Authors: Azhar Ullah Khan / Editor: Thomas MacMahon / Codes: CC10, CC12, CC3, CP1, CP4, RP8, SLO1, SLO3 / Published: 30/05/2019
A 30-year-old previously healthy male presents to your Emergency Department with syncope while on a treadmill. He last remembers that he was running and collapsed without any prodromal symptoms. On arrival his observations were within normal limits. His cardiovascular, respiratory and neurological examinations were all normal. His routine blood tests including troponin are unremarkable.
Module Content
Syncope
This session is about assessment and management of patients presenting with transient loss of consciousness to the ED.
Valvular Heart Disease
There are two cardiac valves on the left side (aortic and mitral) and two on the right side (pulmonary and tricuspid)
Bifascicular Block
This session looks at the aetiology, diagnosis and management of bifascicular block in the ED.
7 Comments
Very nice clinical case to know
Excellent
VERY HELPFUL MODULE WHICH I WAS NOT AWARE OF, KEEP THEM COMING, EPSILON WAVE AND RECOGNITION, SO EASY TO CONSIDER ACS IF NOT AWARE OF THIS
excellent case presentation
GOOD TO KNOW THIS INFORMATION
Amazing Case Azhar thank you.
Nice Refresher.. Thanx