Remove Anaphylaxis Remove Hospitals Remove Resuscitation
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Annals of B Pod: Anti-Xa Overdose

Taming the SRU

She initially agreed to be transported to the hospital by ambulance, but jumped from the moving vehicle and was subsequently struck and pinned under the fuselage for 10-15 minutes. Hospital Course Based on the primary survey, no acute airway interventions were undertaken. The patient is agitated on a backboard with C-collar in place.

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Review of the ATHOS 3 trial

Northwestern EM Blog

Severe shock is defined as persistent hypotension requiring vasopressors to maintain a mean arterial pressure of 65mmHg and serum lactate <2 despite adequate volume resuscitation. There’s been some study of angiotensin II in the years since it has landed in our hospital formularies and there has not been robust data supporting its use.

Shock 52
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Approach to Shock

Pediatric Emergency Playbook

If so, treat the cause – perhaps this is a distributive problem due to anaphylaxis. Fluid balance and cardiac function in septic shock as predictors of hospital mortality. After assessing the heart rate, optimizing volume status, evaluating contractility, is the cause of the shock peripheral vasodilation? Treat with epinephrine.

Shock 40
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A routine resuscitation

Don't Forget the Bubbles

Elaine Bromiley went into hospital for a routine operation. Max McKenzie was an otherwise healthy teenager but died from a hypoxic brain injury sustained during food anaphylaxis-related bronchospasm/asthma. I remember how I felt when. When Max entered the healthcare system, he was alert and could ask for help.

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Elective Placement With The Air Ambulance: Reflective Account and Top Tips

Mind The Bleep

What my elective entailed I undertook a four-week Pre-Hospital Emergency Medicine (PHEM) elective with the Midlands Air Ambulance Charity. There were multiple patients where the only intervention from the team was stopping resuscitation. Pre-hospital medicine is not always glamorous!

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REBEL Core Cast 122.0 – Neutropenic Fever

RebelEM

High Risk Patients will need hospitalization and IV antibiotics. Give appropriate fluids, vasopressors, and antibiotics. This will have been formulated based on local resistance patterns and likely with input from your institution’s oncologists.

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Journal Club - Tranexamic Acid in Trauma

Downeast Emergency Medicine

We know that if administered too rapidly, it can lead to hypotension and other adverse effects including seizures, headaches, backache, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fatigue, pulmonary embolism, deep vein thrombosis, anaphylaxis, impaired color vision, and other visual disturbances.[1]