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EM Quick Hits 51 – Methylene Blue in Septic Shock, TMJ Dislocation, Crohn’s Disease, Analgesia for Renal Colic, Inhaled Steroids for Asthma, Hypocalcemia in Bleeding Trauma Patients

Emergency Medicine Cases

The post EM Quick Hits 51 – Methylene Blue in Septic Shock, TMJ Dislocation, Crohn’s Disease, Analgesia for Renal Colic, Inhaled Steroids for Asthma, Hypocalcemia in Bleeding Trauma Patients appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

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Neurogenic Shock in Children

Pediatric EM Morsels

Most commonly caused by fracture or dislocation of vertebrae. While we may allow permissive hypotension in damage control resuscitation of hemorrhagic shock, in neurogenic shock you should maintain an age-appropriate blood pressure. This leads to descending sympathetic tracts being disrupted.

Shock 304
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Grand Rounds Recap 9.25.2024

Taming the SRU

Anterior fat pads can be normal Galeazzi injuries are a radial shaft fracture with an ulna dislocation whereas Monteggia injuries are ulna fractures with radial dislocations Scaphoids injuries are prone to avascular necrosis due to variable blood supply r2 cpc: Acute Salicylate toxicity WITH drs. C above historical average.

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Grand Rounds Recap 1.17.24

Taming the SRU

fracture of proximal 1/3 of ulna w/ radial head dislocation Management? Keep the memory alive Allow yourself the time and space to grieve Talk to your people & let it all out Remember why you chose this field to begin with Identify some wins to remind yourself it isn’t all bad Be patient with yourself Stay humble R3 Small groups WITH drs.

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A child with rare post-traumatic bilateral shoulder deformities

Emergency Medicine Journal

Initial X-rays of both shoulders performed in the resuscitation room are shown in figure 1a and b. Positional artefacts of both shoulders Bilateral anterior shoulder dislocations Bilateral posterior shoulder dislocations Bilateral. Figure 1a X-ray of the right shoulder. Figure 1b X-ray of the left shoulder.

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MRCEM SBA

RCEM Learning

Ensure that you have a solid understanding of the core subjects, including emergency medicine, clinical skills, critical care, resuscitation, and trauma management. Review the Exam Syllabus: Carefully go through the exam syllabus to identify the key topics and areas that will be tested.

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Basic Fracture Management

Mind The Bleep

Appropriate first line management will help protect and resuscitate the soft tissues and keep the fracture still either to allow healing or until definitive management (operative fixation) is possible. The aim is to prevent displacement and dislocation/subluxation. The soft tissues are also damaged. Use minimal cotton/padding.