Search

Welcome

Please sign in to gain full access to RCEMLearning
This month we have Metoprolol vs. diltiazem for AF with RVR | Management of Patients with Suspected but Unidentified Poisoning in the ED | New Online
A young woman presents with a painful, swollen ear after a recent piercing.
This blog summarises the assessment and initial management of common ophthalmic emergency presentation such as Flashes, Floaters and Double Vision.
A 34-year-old male presents to your ED in acute pain and you suspect ureteric colic. How will you manage this?
A 27-year-old female presents to the ED with one day history of sudden onset of moderate to severe intensity headache, vomiting, diplopia and abdominal discomfort.
A hypotensive female in her 60s is pre-alerted to resus with severe abdominal pain radiating to both shoulders.
A 73-year-old female, who lives alone, is found collapsed at home by her neighbours and brought in the ED.
Two girls present to the Emergency Department on the same day with similar painful foot rashes, raising concerns about a common exposure.
FAST involves assessment of the peritoneal cavity, pleural cavity and pericardial space. Learning that free fluid is present facilitates the most appropriate management plan.