EMDocs

JANUARY 25, 2025

PCP Pneumonia, Sepsis) can be discharged with initiation of Antiretroviral Therapy in consultation with Infectious Disease (ID) physician with full ID evaluation outpatient. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2016. 2nd edition. 2, CLINICAL GUIDELINES: HIV DIAGNOSIS.

EMS 95

EMS Infectious Diseases Allergic Reactions Fluid Resuscitation 95

EMDocs

JANUARY 23, 2024

An inciting event will typically push them over the edge into BRASH syndrome: Dehydration Hypotension from sepsis or another condition GI illness Dosage increase of a chronic medication (e.g., Published February 15, 2016. beta blocker) New medication (e.g., J Emerg Med. 2020 Aug;59(2):216-223. doi: 10.1016/j.jemermed.2020.05.001.

Shock 113

Shock Dehydration Sepsis EKG/ECG 113

EB Medicine

MARCH 4, 2020

No 1996 AAP guidelines, 2016 ACG guidelines, and 2017 IDSA guidelines all note diarrhea illness but may be vomiting predominant. Laboratory Testing and Imaging: Dehydration is the biggest contributor to mortality, especially in the very young and elderly. Lab evaluation for dehydration is recommended in these populations.

Emergency Department 40

Emergency Department Dehydration Poisoning Allergic Reactions 40

RebelEM

FEBRUARY 2, 2023

Sepsis, hyperthyroidism, dehydration, heart failure, ACS, etc). PMID: 36115743 Clinical Question: What is the effectiveness of IV amiodarone vs IV digoxin used as second line therapy in critically ill emergency department patients with atrial fibrillation/flutter where first-line BB use has failed?

Emergency Department 52

Emergency Department Administration Dehydration EMS 52

Don't Forget the Bubbles

JANUARY 10, 2024

These were presented as hazard ratios and included fever at presentation, previous transfusion ever, haemoglobinuria, malaria, sickle cell disease on enrolment, HIV, evidence of sepsis, malnutrition, shock, hypothermia, and dehydration. Sepsis indicators and malaria positivity did not modify the risk. 2016 Jan 7;4(1).

Blood Transfusions 78

Blood Transfusions Research Outcomes Hospitals 78

EB Medicine

JULY 8, 2019

While it was < 15% in 1990, by 2016 it reached 40%. Leakage from the staple line typically presents within the first week, but can present up to 35 days, usually with fevers, tachycardia, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting sepsis, or peritonitis. Jeff: Well that’s kind worrisome. That’s almost half of the population. million adults!!

Emergency Department 40

Emergency Department Sepsis Operations Dehydration 40

PEMBlog

MARCH 27, 2024

2016 Jan;37(1):3-15; quiz 16-7, 47. GI symptoms are the second most common, and they include vomiting, food intolerance, food aversion, GERD, refractory to normal antireflux measures, diarrhea, and dehydration. Now the important thing for EM providers to know is that this can mimic the presentation of sepsis. Pediatr Rev.

Pediatrics 59

Pediatrics Seizures Emergency Department Sepsis 59