- Jun 8th, 2022
- Drew Weinstein
- leave a comment
- categories:
recent articles
- Jun 7th, 2022
- Skyler Lentz
- leave a comment
- categories:
- Jun 6th, 2022
- Ashley Weisman
- leave a comment
- categories:
- Jun 4th, 2022
- Shane O’Donnell
- leave a comment
- categories:
A 30-year-old male presents to the ED via EMS with severe hip and groin pain after an accident. He denies loss of consciousness, is not on any blood thinners, and currently complains of pain in his hips/groin. Initial assessment on arrival includes vital signs BP 134/86, HR 94, RR 16, SpO2 98% on room air, and temperature 99.0F. He is speaking and mentating appropriately but in significant discomfort when you exam his pelvis. Blood is seen at the urethral meatus, and the pelvis is unstable. There is no obvious perineal ecchymosis at this time. The rest of the exam is unremarkable. What type of injury should be considered with blood at the urethral meatus and suspected pelvic fracture?
- Jun 1st, 2022
- Chuck Pilcher
- leave a comment
- categories:
- May 30th, 2022
- Michael Andrew Tandlich
- leave a comment
- categories:
- May 28th, 2022
- Clay Smith
- leave a comment
- categories: