Back pain Emergencies
Aortic syndrome or retroperitoneal bleeding
Spinal epidural abscess (SEA)
Cauda equina syndrome
Straight Leg Raise Test (SLRT)
The slump test
Spinal Metastases
Spinal Fractures
Red Flags for Back Pain
Important Physical Findings of patients with back pain
Diagnostic Tests for Back Pain
Management of Back Pain Emergencies
Take Home Message
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EM Literature #1
- MgS04 for rapid A-fib - NaHC03 for DKA - Norepinephrine for post-ROSC - Antihistamines for vertigo - Contrast nephropathy - NTG for RV MI - Less fluid for pancreatitis - High-dose NTG for SCAPE Venous Blood Gas as a Replacement for Arterial Blood Gas in Emergency Settings
Comparison between VBG and ABG
Benefits and Advantages of VBG
Clinical Applications of VBG
Limitations of VBG
Take Home Message
ACLS and BLS Lecture Notes:
In this video, we will delve into the protocols for responding to cardiac arrest, both non-shockable and shockable rhythms, as well as symptomatic bradycardia. By following the American Heart Association's algorithms, you will gain a clear understanding of the essential steps to take in these critical situations.
In conclusion, Immediate recognition and intervention are crucial in cardiac arrest or symptomatic bradycardia. The sooner treatment is administered, the higher the chances of positive outcomes. By following these ACLS guidelines, you will be well-equipped to confidently respond to cardiac emergencies and improve patient outcomes. When and How to Administer Naloxone?
Here are the preparations you'll need for diluting naloxone:
To dilute naloxone, follow these instructions:
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