ECG Pointers: LVH vs STEMI
How do you differentiate LV hypertrophy and STEMI? This post in our ECG Pointers series provides you with keys in this tough decision.
ECG Pointers: LVH vs STEMI Read More »
How do you differentiate LV hypertrophy and STEMI? This post in our ECG Pointers series provides you with keys in this tough decision.
ECG Pointers: LVH vs STEMI Read More »
Welcome to Part II of our evaluation of acute heart failure myths versus facts. This post will look at ED management of heart failure exacerbation.
Myths in Heart Failure: Part II – ED Management Read More »
We see heart failure on a daily basis. Where could we go wrong? This post will examine some myths and misconceptions in heart failure evaluation.
Myths in Heart Failure: Part I – ED Evaluation Read More »
Today on EM in 5 from Dr. Pickens we look at the Pediatric EKG. Enjoy!
EM in 5: Pediatric EKG Read More »
Emergency clinicians are well-versed in the evaluation and management of heart failure, but sometimes the underlying cause of the heart failure exacerbation isn’t so easy to determine.
Heart Failure: “Sneaky” Triggers and Clinical Pearls Read More »
Welcome back to ECG Pointers! This week we examine Torsade de Pointes in detail.
ECG Pointers: Is it Torsade de Pointes? Read More »
What happens with limb lead reversal on the ECG?
ECG Pointers: Limb Lead Reversal Read More »
What do you need to consider when looking at an ECG in the setting of a TCA overdose? Better yet, what findings on an ECG suggest TCA ingestion? Learn more about TCAs on this edition of ECG Pointers.
ECG Pointers: TCA Overdose Read More »
This month’s Medical Malpractice Insights from Dr. Pilcher evaluates a tough case where potential over-simplification was harmful. Risks factors can significantly change your evaluation and management.
Medical Malpractice Insights: Don’t over-simplify a complex case Read More »
A 18-year-old male presents with chest pain and shortness of breath for several days. Approximately one week prior he was suffering from myalgia, congestion, sore throat, and fever and was diagnosed with an upper respiratory infection. Today his vitals are HR 132, RR 28, BP 92/48, T 37.8 C, and Sats 95% on RA. What should you consider, and what are your next steps?
EM@3AM: Myocarditis Read More »