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A Comprehensive Guide to Surgical Clerking

Mind The Bleep

” Yes, I have seen clerking look like this and I can confirm, it does not go down well. Unless you’re documenting something hilarious, please keep it brief and to the point. History of Presenting Complaint In this section use SOCRATES to document the pain.

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Red Leg in the Heartland of America: A Rural Physician’s Approach to the Patient with a Potential DVT

EMDocs

The facility does not have ultrasound (US) availability at the time of the patient’s presentation, as the sonographer comes to the hospital only 2 days a week. First, examine the patient and risk-stratify them for the diagnosis of DVT before deciding on the clinical utility of an ultrasound. What findings make a DVT more likely?

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The Latest in Critical Care, 2/5/24 (Issue #28)

PulmCCM

You can read the document here. Read the original document here. Ultrasound Is Upvoted The panel weakly suggested bedside ultrasound for patients with fever and an abnormal chest radiograph, but only if an expert is available to interpret the often complex or borderline results. What’s a Fever?

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Ultrasound of the Month: Ocular Abscess

Taming the SRU

Ocular point-of-care-ultrasound (POCUS) was performed as seen below. Our patient underwent anterior orbitotomy, but there are case reports in the literature of ultrasound-guided drainage (4). In addition, there are studies that discuss missed cases of abscess on CT that were detected with use of ultrasound. Brzycki et al.

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How To Perform an Ultrasound-Guided Clavipectoral Block

ACEP Now

The ultrasound-guided clavipectoral plane block (CPB) is a newly described technique in the emergency medicine literature. Ultrasound Survey Scan FIGURE 1A: Ultrasound probe should be placed at the clavicle with the probe marker facing cephalad (toward the head). FIGURE 1B: Ultrasound image with labeled relevant anatomy.

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Dynamic OMI ECG. Negative trops and negative angiogram does not rule out coronary ischemia or ACS.

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

Bedside cardiac ultrasound with no obvious wall motion abnormalities. We documented that the majority of stenotic lesions had compensatory enlargement and thus exhibited remodeling. He had a previous ECG on file: Proving the findings are new The cath lab was activated. He was given aspirin and sublingual nitro and the pain resolved.

EKG/ECG 122
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Three normal high sensitivity troponins over 4 hours with a "normal ECG"

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

The documentation does not describe any additional details of the history. They also documented "Reproducible chest tenderness." The proximal LAD has mild disease, but the distal LAD and diagonal branches are not well evaluated in this view. The distal LCx is seen, and the OM is not well visualized here.

EKG/ECG 121