- Clinical Case
A teenage boy presents with a painful scrotum then remembers a traumatic incident
- Clinical Case
An uncircumcised young man has sought emergency medical attention with penile pain & bleeding after coitus.
- Clinical Case
A woman in her 50s presents with sudden onset nausea and vertigo.
- Clinical Case
A 5-week-old presents to the Emergency Department with a worsening, projectile, non-bilious vomiting.
- Clinical Case
A 32-year-old man presents to the ED and gives a history of left sided loin to groin pain over the last 48 hours getting worse in the last few hours, associated with vomiting.
- Clinical Case
A 52-year-old male presents with a 2-day history of lethargy, vomiting and feeling generally unwell.
- Clinical Case
A 27-year-old male has self-presented to your ED with acute onset of shortness of breath and severe pain to the right side of his chest.
- Clinical Case
A 65-year-old gentleman attends with a 4 week history of increasing pain on swallowing - although he is still managing to eat and drink.
- Clinical Case
A 60-year-old female patient presents to ED with vaginal bleeding. She is worried that it could be cancer.
- Clinical Case
A patient was pulled over from standing. He now has a painful swollen knee and is unable to weight-bear what have they done and how can we help?
- Clinical Case
Regular attender is brought to ED with low GCS with suspicion of intoxication in cold winter season.
- Clinical Case
A 47-year-old female attends the ED due to chest pain that occurs on exertion and settles with rest.
- Clinical Case
A 21-year-old female is presenting to the ED following an unprotected sexual intercourse 5 days ago. She is asking for a morning after pill.
- Clinical Case
A 25-year-old male presents with a five day history of bilateral muscular leg pain.
- Clinical Case
A 36-year-old gentleman presents with intermittent flank pain and has microscopic haematuria. His BP is 220/110 and he is now pain free. What would you do next?
- Clinical Case
An 8-months-old boy is brought to the Emergency Department with a 1-day history of worsening seal-like barky cough and inspiratory stridor when crying, preceded by coryza.
- Clinical Case
A gentleman presents with loss of power and sensation to his left side, slow speech and facial droop; CT brain is normal.
- Clinical Case
A new mum comes into your ED with her child, worried about his red eye.
- Clinical Case
A 75-year-old man presented to the ED of a District General hospital complaining of severe abdominal pain that followed an episode of vomiting earlier in the day. He also reported one episode of loose stool that morning.
- Clinical Case
A 72-year-old gentleman presents to the ED with a 3 week history of intermittent abdominal pain; it is now constant in nature and 8/10 in severity.
- Clinical Case
Dont trip yourself up in patients with trauma and neurological symptoms.
- Clinical Case
A 45-year-old male patient presents to the Emergency Department having fallen on his outstretched hand.
- Clinical Case
A teenage boy is referred to you by his GP with nose bleeds, bruising and low energy levels