Browsing: August 2019

Next Gen Student.jpg
By incorporating ultrasound into the first-year curriculum, not only are medical students able to learn a technique that augments their anatomical knowledge, they are also able to contribute meaningfu
HINTS preview.png
Differentiating benign peripheral conditions from central nervous system lesions like strokes can be difficult. Enter the HINTS exam - the objective measure.
Bedside Echo - Figure 2.png
While there are a number of quantitative and qualitative assessments that can be used to evaluate right heart function, 2 measurements in particular can help differentiate acute versus chronic right h
46-4 Naloxone in Cardiac Arrest.jpg
Naloxone is a potent opioid receptor antagonist with an excellent safety profile and ability to reverse opioid-associated respiratory depression. Is it as effective when you're faced with patients in
Jackhammer Dissection - Figure 2.jpg
If a patient presents with recent trauma, neck pain, headache or neck manipulation with signs or symptoms of stroke, cervical artery dissection should be considered.
SCAD and Takotsubo.png
Spontaneous coronary artery dissection and Takotsubo syndrome rarely occur in the same patient at the same time - but when that patient appears, will you be able to act decisively?
46-4 Osteopathic Medicine.jpg
MDs and DOs work side by side in the same residency programs and emergency departments all across the nation every day, providing quality care and strong teamwork.
46-4 Common Program Requirements.jpg
The future of emergency medicine hangs in the balance as the EM community grapples with the ACGME's new Common Program Requirements.
46-4 From Narcan to ECMO.jpg
The rise in heroin and opioid overdoses throughout the country demands an awareness of the sequelae of naloxone-related pulmonary edema that can occur in opiate overdose reversal.