What's the Diagnosis? By Dr. Lynn Manganiello
A 2 year old F presents to the ED with her parents with concern that she may have ingested a coin.
A 2 year old F presents to the ED with her parents with concern that she may have ingested a coin.
Bonus pearls about burns!
A 13 year old female presents with right 5th digit pain and deformity after she hyperextended her finger while catching a basketball.
Here we review some burn basics in a post by our recent grad Lynn Manganiello! She may have moved on up in the world, but she's still here teaching us on EM Daily! Next week, we'll review some of the complications of burns.
Can't pee? All the pearls about urinary retention
A 70 yo presents to your ED intubated by medics. The patient was reportedly having worsening respiratory distress, was trialed on CPAP but failed, ultimately requiring intubation prior to ED arrival. A stat portable CXR is done and shown below. What's the diagnosis? (scroll down for answer)
Answer: Complete opacification of R hemithorax
What is an open fracture? How to we manage them? What antibiotics should you give and when?
Orbital compartment syndrome is a critical diagnosis to make and treat promptly. Are you prepared to recognize it and perform the vision-saving procedure?
Rarely a shift goes by when one doesn't consider meningitis on the differential. Here we review the basics of this disease, including most common organisms, recommended antibitioc treatment, and more!
EM Daily's critical care section has done several excellent posts on tracheostomy management. Here we take a step back and review the basics of tracheostomies.
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