How do you evaluate and manage the patient with refractory seizures? This post from Anthony DeVivo and Jenny Beck-Esmay provides pearls and pitfalls for the care of the patient with refractory seizures.

A 61-year-old male presents with lower abdominal pain on the right side. He says “I’ve had this bulge in my groin on the right for two days”. You find a small bulge in the right groin, but with no redness or discoloration of the skin. Palpation reveals mild tenderness over the site. What’s the next step in your evaluation and treatment?

This edition of Pain Profiles looks at the recent GERIKET trial evaluating subdissociative-dose ketamine in geriatric patients. 

Welcome back to ECG Pointers! This week we examine Torsade de Pointes in detail.

This week's EM Educator Series looks at acute, traumatic vision loss!

The Trauma Chameleon, or the medical emergency disguised as trauma... What should you be on the lookout for?

Learn the knowledge of toxic alcohol poisoning recognition, clinical and lab clues, limitations of the osmolar gap, goals of management, time sensitive treatments and more…

Do you know what to do with the bleeding patient with hemophilia? This post provides key information on management of the hemophiliac.