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This month we have Metoprolol vs. diltiazem for AF with RVR | Management of Patients with Suspected but Unidentified Poisoning in the ED | New Online
This module covers the initial assessment of eye and visual problems in the Emergency Department.
A man in his thirties presents to the ED after being instructed to do so by an optician, suspecting a stroke.
A 35-year-old male presents with central non radiating chest pain with ECG changes and a blood pressure of 241/179mmHg.
Sudden onset of neurological symptoms after exertion, accompanied by vacant episodes that were triggered by movement of the arm due to steno occlusive disease in the subclavian artery, proximal to the origin of the ipsilateral vertebral artery.
An adolescent male presents with abdominal pain, vomiting and bradyarrhythmia after ingesting foxglove plant leaves with an intention to harm himself.
This blog summarises the assessment and initial management of common ophthalmic emergency presentation such as the acute red eye.
In this blog we discuss some aspects of EM and offspring. And we look forward to hearing your suggestions and tips too.
Your patient has a dislocated shoulder. Is Penthrox a suitable analgesic option?