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This is the third in a series of Emergency Casebooks from the virtual hospital CFN General, with key learning points for staff working in an Emergency Department
A 56-year-old gentleman can’t bend his knee after 3 days of increasing pain and swelling.
A 30-year-old female athlete patient presents with hip pain progressively worsening for 3 weeks.
10 X-rays in SAQs and 5 in MCQs to test your knowledge of fractures of the midfoot and forefoot.
A 7-year-old girl presents with an acute, painful hot knee and a red-purple non-blanching rash.
Back pain is common: it is estimated that 60-80% of the population have back pain at some time during their life.
Low back pain is a very common problem and it is estimated that 80% of the population suffer from it at some stage of their life. It is also a common presentation to emergency departments.
We've all seen limping children. Maybe some of us have even had limping children. Some departments have excellent management strategies and pathways. Some don't. Here's some of our thoughts, musings and suggestions.
A 36-year-old female presents with acute thoracic back pain and develops weakness in her right leg, eventually diagnosed as spinal cord ischemia.
Acute back pain is something that we see fairly often in the emergency department
This guideline sets out the standards for timeliness of provision of analgesia and provides an approach to the delivery of analgesia for adult patients presenting to the ED.
A 7-year-old girl presents to the Paediatric A&E with a 3 week history of increasing pain in her right hip.