Remove Dislocations Remove EKG/ECG Remove Sepsis
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Episode 22 - Electrical Injuries in the Emergency Department An Evidence-Based Review

EB Medicine

Jeff: And unlike past issues covering more common pathologies, like, say, sepsis, this month’s team reviewed much more literature than just the past 10 years. Jeff: Next, make sure that all patients with high voltage injuries have an EKG and continuous cardiac monitoring. In total, they pulled references from 1966 until 2018.

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Grand Rounds Recap 8.9.23

Taming the SRU

doxycycline Consider a splint/cast window to allow direct monitoring mainly used for fracture blisters and/or open wounds yet takes away from the strength of the splint/cast Case #3 43yo with FOOSH injury and closed wrist deformity, yet no x-ray machine is available to you Least likely injuries to need an x-ray in a resource-limiting setting?

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NIPE

Mind The Bleep

Request an ECG for the baby if ANY murmur is identified. You are also looking for any other abnormal axis (an ECG should have a rightward axis in a newborn baby up until they are 7 days old when it changes to normal), any arrhythmias, any signs of ventricular strain. Barlow Test: This checks for a hip that can be dislocated.