- Jun 6th, 2019
- Saran S. Pillai
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recent articles
- May 2nd, 2019
- Alex Koyfman
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- Apr 6th, 2019
- Rachel Bridwell
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A 19-year-old male presents after an MVC. Another passenger reports that the patient hit his head on the seat in front of him. His GCS is 12, and you find hemotympanum, serosanguineous discharge bilaterally from the nares, and CN III palsy on exam. What’s the next step in your evaluation and treatment?
- Mar 18th, 2019
- Stephanie Bartikoski
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- Feb 15th, 2019
- Tim Horeczko
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- Feb 4th, 2019
- Demetrios Neofitidis
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- Jan 14th, 2019
- Andrew Pugh
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- Jan 12th, 2019
- Brit Long
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A 23-year-old male is brought in by EMS from the scene of a severe accident. He is hypotensive and tachycardic, with a mangled right lower extremity and right upper extremity. EMS applied a tourniquet to both the right upper and lower extremity. Your initial primary survey reveals properly placed tourniquets. With inward pressure on the iliac wings, you detect pelvic instability. What’s the diagnosis, and what’s your next step in your evaluation and treatment?