Fri.Oct 18, 2024

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Nonsurgical Admissions And The Nelson Score

The Trauma Pro

All trauma centers admit some of their patients to nonsurgical services. This usually occurs when patients have medical comorbidities that overshadow their injuries. Unfortunately, the decision-making that goes into balancing the medical versus trauma issues is not always straightforward. The fear is that if trauma patients are inappropriately placed on a nonsurgical service, mortality and morbidity may be higher because their injuries may not receive adequate attention.

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Dr. Sunetra Gupta Versus Dr. Sunetra Gupta

Science Based Medicine

WWTI doctors' cared only about infecting unvaccinated children with SAR-CoV-2, and they were willing to blatantly contradict themselves and make things up achieve this goal. The post Dr. Sunetra Gupta Versus Dr. Sunetra Gupta first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

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Podcast – Learning through Failure – Kevin Cyr at Tactical Trauma 2024

St. Emlyn

St.Emlyn's - Emergency Medicine #FOAMed Kevin Cyr, the commander of a SWAT-like unit within the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, shared his insights at the Tactical Trauma 24 conference in Sundsvall, Sweden, in conversation with Iain Beardsell and Liz Crowe and offers essential takeaways for anyone working in high-pressure environments, including healthcare professionals.

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Midline Catheters in Paediatrics – The Long and Short of it.

Don't Forget the Bubbles

What are midline catheters? There are three types of peripheral venous catheters: 1. Midline Catheter 2. PICC line 3. Long peripheral catheters. Midline catheters (MCs) are peripheral intravenous lines that are longer (usually 6-20 cm) than routine peripheral IV cannulas. However, the tip of the catheter does not extend into a central vein. The final position of the tip should be in the axillary vein, ideally in the infraclavicular segment.

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Conventional Medicine Invites the Rise of Alternative Medicine

Sensible Medicine

Let’s start with some definitions – or at least my definitions. Conventional medicine is what licensed MDs and DOs should be practicing: the skilled use of the diagnostic sciences, treatments based on the principles of evidence-based medicine, and the provision of prognoses to patients who request them. All this should be done in a caring and empathic manner.

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Caring for Patients with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy in the Emergency Department: A Problem-Based Approach

PEMBlog

Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) is a complex and progressive disease requiring highly specialized care, especially in emergency situations. The condition affects multiple organ systems—muscular, cardiac, and respiratory—leading to a myriad of clinical complications. When patients with DMD present in the Emergency Department (ED), an understanding of the nuanced aspects of their care is essential for optimal management.