LITFL Update 038
Sending you free open-access medical (FOAM) content from around the globe. We keep an eye on all the trends and best articles and share them with you so that you stay on top of your field.
Blood Gas Interpretation. Use the stepwise approach and flowchart provided to add structure to your blood gas interpretation. Identify the primary disorder, secondary disorders, and therefore the differential diagnoses.
Network Five: Practice Changes In Paediatric Wheeze Management. Network Five Emergency Medicine Journal Club Episode 30 reviews updates on paediatric wheeze management with paediatric respiratory and sleep specialist Dr Chetan Pandit.
Elizabeth Blackwell. “If the present arrangements of society will not admit of woman’s free development, then society must be remodeled…” Read more about the first female medical graduate in the English-speaking world.
Latest updates from the #FOAMed world
There is a culture problem in medicine: 70% of us are disengaged, with more than 50% contributing nothing to our departments and more than 15% actively working against a healthy culture in our departments. Anton sits down with guru Peter Brindley to explore this topic and look at how we can improve and lead culture change in our departments.
Could it be more than just a case of sepsis? This lecture from George Willis challenges the common diagnosis of sepsis and urges us to consider decompensated hypothyroidism as a hidden culprit in critically ill patients.
When a patient in the ED has sinus tachycardia, our job as emergency physicians is to identify and treat the underlying pathology. Brit and Zac approach and go through the differentials when dealing with this scenario.
A 76-year-old female presents saying “My head fell off”. What’s the diagnosis? It’s not psych, and it’s not always related to trauma.
LITFL Comms
Newsletter Updates
Emergency nurse with ultra-keen interest in the realms of toxicology, sepsis, eLearning and the management of critical care in the Emergency Department | LinkedIn |