The 52 in 52 series returns with #25,w which looks at risk of major ischemic or hemorrhagic event with rivaroxaban versus apixaban.Â
Policy Playbook returns with a summary of the latest developments in the current procedural terminology (CPT) changes.
Journal Feed rings in the new year with CT for SAH, calcium for PEA, and oxygenation targets in critical care.
The 52 in 52 series looks at angiography after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest without ST elevation in the TOMAHAWK Trial.
Today on the emDOCs cast, Brit Long interviews Andrew Petrosoniak on decision making in emergency medicine.
Happy New Year! Here are emDOCs' top 10 list of most viewed posts of 2022.
A 3-year-old male with G6PD deficiency presents to your ED by ambulance with shortness of breath, found to be hypoxic with SpO2 80% on 15L NRBM. He appears pale and dyspneic. The child is placed on HFNC with no improvement of saturation. Given his persistent hypoxia on noninvasive methods, a decision is made to intubate. Bedside CXR is unremarkable, and in spite of full ventilatory support with FiO2 of 100%, the patient's saturation remains at 85%. You later learn he had eaten a full box of blueberries earlier that day. What is the likely diagnosis?
Article #23 of the 52 in 52 series covers the Molecular Adsorbent Recirculating System in patients with acute liver failure.
