A 54-year-old man presents with tearing chest pain and an ECG suggesting STEMI, but imaging reveals aortic dissection, highlighting the need to exclude dissection before anticoagulation.
A 54-year-old man presents with tearing chest pain and an ECG suggesting STEMI, but imaging reveals aortic dissection, highlighting the need to exclude dissection before anticoagulation.
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A patient presents with bilateral painful red feet and minimal inflammatory markers. This case explores key differentials and highlights an important non-infectious cellulitis mimic in emergency practice.
A young lady presented with abdominal pain, lethargy, (Groin) bone pain, depression and headache.
A young patient presents to the ED with a swollen finger, but things are not as straightforward as it seems.
The Police have brought a patient to your ED that has had a controlled energy device discharged into their upper back. You are called to assess this patient.
30 questions. 30 minutes. Test yourself against your colleagues and the clock to see if you can top the Leaderboard!
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The module delves into the definition, pathophysiology, clinical assessment, investigations and management of uveitis and potential pitfalls in assessment and management.
A 49-year-old lady with a background of stage IV ovarian cancer experiences sudden onset episodes of vomiting and spasmodic abdominal pain.
A 2-year-old female presents to your Emergency Department after biting into a liquid detergent capsule.
EM physicians need to be decision makers, quick thinkers and risk balancers. This is what we are good at. In fact, many will tell you that the purpose of the PEM rotation is to learn to spot the sick child.
Can you recognise acute kidney injury and prevent its deadly complications?
An 8-year-old boy with acute agitation and encephalopathy deteriorates rapidly after misattributed behavioral symptoms, revealing a time-critical metabolic emergency with devastating consequences.
This module will help you understand the use of Echo in Life Support (ELS).
There are three pregnant patients in the department who require consideration of Rhesus status and anti-D immunoglobulin. You have been asked to assess each in turn.
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A 75-year-old patient presents with rapidly worsening lower limb pain, swelling, skin discolouration, bullae, crepitus, hyponatraemia and elevated lactate.
A 20-year-old presents to the ED after taking about 20 tablets of an unknown medication.
A 2-year-old boy is brought to the ED by his parents after a detergent capsule burst in his face.