TOXCard: Acetaminophen Toxicity and Management
Acetaminophen Toxicity – What you need to know
TOXCard: Acetaminophen Toxicity and Management Read More »
Acetaminophen Toxicity – What you need to know
TOXCard: Acetaminophen Toxicity and Management 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 »
Loperamide, it’s more than just the ‘poor man’s methadone.’
TOXCard: Loperamide Toxicity Read More »
Learn the common presentation of baclofen withdrawal in this great CORE EM post!
CORE EM: Intrathecal Baclofen Withdrawal Read More »
This edition of the EM Educator Series covers a difficult topic: metformin-associated lactic acidosis (MALA). We start with a case, followed by key considerations and resources. As an added bonus, we have an educational download available as well!
EM Educator Series: MALA exists and is bad for you! Read More »
A 20-year-old male college student arrives by ambulance restrained in a stretcher. Members of his fraternity called the police saying he became violent and agitated after “burning incense”. He is hypertensive and tachycardic with a normal blood glucose. What is the diagnosis, and what are your next steps?
EM@3AM: Synthetic Cannabinoid Intoxication Read More »
Be careful how you decide to keep your NYE resolution to get in shape! This week’s Toxcard covers athletic enhancement drugs.
Tox Cards: Athletic Enhancement Drugs Read More »
Increasing political tensions, terrorist groups, and general turmoil faced around the world makes the possibility of a biological, chemical, or other attack on American soil a true reality. In the event of such an attack, one must depend on the knowledge, preparedness, and action of Emergency Physicians and others to act in a timely manner in order to care for the injured.
Weapons of Mass Effect/Terror: Content for the Emergency Physician Read More »
Compartment syndrome is a rare complication that can occur after snake bites and should be managed primarily using antivenin. Keep orthopods and their scalpels at bay.
Snake Bite Compartments… to cut or not to cut Read More »