Browsing: October 2020

47-5 Climate Change.jpeg
There is increasing recognition in the house of medicine that climate change is not just an issue for scientists and politicians, but for our patients.
47-5 Pediatric loss.jpeg
As emergency physicians, we are trained to carry out complex tasks. We mentally rehearse, read, practice, and teach so that when difficult cases arise, we think clearly and concisely. We thrive in hec
47-5 Cancer Diagnosis.jpeg
Since the coronavirus pandemic, emergency departments across the country have been experiencing lower volumes and higher acuity - including new cancer diagnoses in the ED.
47-5 Malaria.jpeg
Malaria is a rare diagnosis in the U.S. As such, providers outside of infectious disease specialists or those with experience in travel medicine or global health may not be familiar with the disease.
Septic Thrombophlebitis - Image 2.png
This is a unique case of Lemierre's syndrome in a person who injects drugs (PWID) without a history of recent oropharyngeal infection or the presence of a central venous catheter.
47-5 Cancer Renal Failure.jpg
Cervical cancer, the second-leading cause of death among women ages 20-39, can be a rare form of acute renal failure.
47-5 Editor Forum.jpg
COVID-19 has brought a lot of negatives and challenges, so I will look for and take a positive wherever I can find it. One bright note this year: Pet adoptions are on the rise as people realize the he
47-5 Awards.png
In a year when everyone working in emergency medicine has demonstrated compassion, selflessness, and excellence, we want to show our gratitude and appreciation to all — and special recognition to thes
47-5 Antidysrhythmic Toxicity.jpeg
Antidysrhythmic drugs are broadly categorized into Vaughan-Williams classifications, and their effects should be carefully noted.
Purple Urine.jpg
Purple urine bag syndrome, first reported in 1978, is a subset of catheter-associated urinary tract infection.