Chuck brings a tough case of cauda equina syndrome in this month's Medical Malpractice Insights.

What should you do with the critically ill patient with meningitis?

A 29-year-old female presents with generalized weakness and vision problems. The weakness is worse at the end of the day, and she has noted double vision. The symptoms worsen with heat. She denies any other neurologic deficits, including paresthesias. What is the likely diagnosis, and what is your next step in evaluation?

Jonas Pologe is back with the EM Beats by Doge series. Today, Dr. Pologe brings you serious headaches.

A 33-year-old female presents with blurry vision. She has also experienced intermittent paresthesias in her extremities and weakness. Your motor and sensory exam is normal, but you find internuclear ophthalmoplegia and an afferent pupillary defect. With these intermittent neurologic symptoms and ocular findings, what is the likely diagnosis, and what is your next step in evaluation?

Diplopia can be confusing... How do you define monocular versus binocular? What's the appropriate evaluation and management?

What should you consider with the patient who can't walk?

This month’s case from Chuck Pilcher looks at a challenging diagnosis in a patient with neurologic symptoms but no known risk factors for a potentially dangerous disease.