A 19 yo M presents to the ED with 1 week of L testicular pain and swelling.
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A 45 year old male presents to your emergency department with 1 day of headache, body aches, nausea and vomiting? On further history you learn that the patient recently returned from a trip to Africa and you suspect Yellow Fe
Read moreSubmitted by Louis Argentine MD
Clinical question: Does tamsulosin result in faster expulsion of symptomatic ureteral stones in patients presenting to the emergency department?
Read moreSubmitted by Praveen Sabapathi, MD
For decades, Emergency Medicine Providers have struggled to come to a consensus on the management of patients with chest pain with non-ischemic ECGs and negative biomarker testing. Both cardiology and emergency medicine guidelines failed to provide a clear recommendation on which patients should be discharged from the ED. The American College of Emergency Physicians has taken a bold step with their latest guidelines for the management of low risk chest pain patients which will dramatically change standard practice in the care of possible ACS patients.
Read moreSubmitted by Richard Byrne, MD
Transfusion related reactions don't occur frequently in the ED, but they can occur. Read on below for a great high level summary review of a topic that often appears on exams!
Read moreSubmitted by Sydney Tabaac, MD
Which anti-epileptic is most likely to cause hyponatremia?
A. Carbamazepine
B. Dilantin
C. Valproic Acid
D. Lacosamide
E. Levetiracetam
Answer is A - Carbamazepine or Tegretol
Read moreSubmitted by John Cafaro MD
A Quick Reference to Blood Pressure Management for Neurologic Emergencies
Read moreSubmitted by Lindsey Glaspey, DO
Dr. Anil Reddy discusses status epilepticus in the Emergency Department.
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