The EM Thinker series is back!

This podcast covers the dangerous microangiopathic hemolytic anemia: thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura.

How do you differentiate central from peripheral vision loss?

A 3-year-old male is brought in by his mother for severe throat pain and lethargy. She notes that he is playing less, refusing to eat, and preferring to lie supine. Review of systems is remarkable for a recent small fall with his toothbrush in his mouth. Triage vital signs include BP 91/49, HR 141, T 103.1 temporal, RR 25, SpO2 96% on room air. He appears toxic and is lying supine. The oropharyngeal exam is normal, but the patient has prominent generalized cervical lymphadenopathy, torticollis, and a painful tracheal rock. The patient has no voice changes but does not want to extend his neck. What’s the most likely diagnosis?

Welcome back to the EM Educator Series! Today we go over SBP.

Medical Malpractice Insights brings you a case of transverse myelitis.

What should you consider with syncope? What about "syncope plus" and mimics?

Journal Feed Wrap-Up breaks into 2022 with updated difficult airway guidelines, deaths from cough and cold medications, and more cardiac testing is not always better.