Remove 2000 Remove Fluid Resuscitation Remove Shock
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Electrical injuries

Don't Forget the Bubbles

Was the patient thrown from the source (suggestive of DC shock and may result in further blunt force trauma)? Children, especially toddlers, may insert objects into outlets, leading to shocks or burns. Electrical devices used near water sources can cause severe shocks. Was the voltage high or low (as below)?

Burns 80
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EM@3AM: ESBL-Producing Organisms and Their Management

EMDocs

Management 9-12 Patients such receive standard resuscitation care including: Antipyretics such as Tylenol (650-1000 mg PO), Ibuprofen (600 mg PO), or Toradol (15mg IV). IV fluid resuscitation as needed. Pressors where indicated for septic shock (typically Norepinephrine starting at 0.05 2000; 6:460–3.

EMS 74
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Cholera: ED presentation, evaluation, and management

EMDocs

Inspection of the canister showed approximately ten liters of nearly odorless watery fluid containing flecks of mucus (“rice-water” stools) consistent with cholera infection. The clinical picture of this patient was consistent with hypovolemic shock secondary to acute cholera infection. Trop Med Infect Dis. 2023;8(3):169.

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Issue #2: The Latest in Critical Care, 5/22/23

PulmCCM

Read in NEJM Fluid resuscitation and vasopressors are both usually needed in septic shock , but the ideal volume of fluid to infuse before starting vasopressors has been unclear. At least one expert questioned whether the study was adequately powered. In an NHLBI-sponsored trial enrolling 1563 patients at 60 U.S.