How does splenic infarction present? What is the evaluation and management?

Clay covers examining for central vertigo, using silver nitrate fo recurrent epistaxis, and D-dimer in pregnancy.

We have talked about ocular ultrasound many times before - it certainly can be useful in identifying many acute ophthalmologic pathologies. But what about papilledema?

What do you need to know about physician impairment? This policy playbook post in association with EMRA provides key points.

Today on the emDOCs podcast, we cover acute compartment syndrome.

What should you consider in determining disposition for the patient with asthma or COPD exacerbation?

A 12-year-old boy with no past medical history accidentally ingested a soda can tab 2.5 hours prior to arrival. He is asymptomatic at present, feels well, and is able to tolerate secretions without difficulty. On exam, the patient is alert, acyanotic, and non-stridulous. Breath sounds are clear to auscultation bilaterally, and his abdomen is nontender. What evaluation is necessary, and what is the appropriate management?

In this Part 2 of Urologic Emergencies EM Cases main episode podcasts Dr. Natalie Wolpert and Dr. Yonah Krakowsky answer questions about testicular torsion.