Medmastery: bicarbonate loss and acid overload
Franz Wiesbauer explains how to differentiate between metabolic acidaemia caused by a loss of bicarbonate and that caused by the addition of acid.
Essex-Lopresti fracture
Essex-Lopresti injury consists of a radial head fracture AND dislocation of the distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ) AND disruption of the interosseous membrane (IOM)
Peter Essex-Lopresti
Peter Gordon Lawrence Essex-Lopresti (1916-1951) was a British orthopaedic surgeon. Eponym: Essex-Lopresti fracture (1951)
Network Five: Burnout In Emergency Medicine
Network Five Emergency Medicine Journal Club Episode 20 - Burnout reviewing papers on prevalence of burnout in ED physicians, causes and some strategies to combat it.
Airway Ultrasound
Ultrasound (US) is an accessible, non-invasive portable imaging modality which has utility in upper airway assessment.
Medmastery: compensation
Franz Wiesbauer looks at acid-base compensation and some super-simple rules that will help you decide whether compensation is adequate or not.
Love the therapeutic clunk
You've gotta love the therapeutic clunk — there are so many great ways of achieving it... and they make for great videos too!
Adult CXR Cases 027
October 2022 Adult Emergency Medicine Chest X-ray interpretation with Angela Pikus, Mark Baumgarten, Alex Blackwell and Rosa Malloy-Post
FARES method for Shoulder Reduction
The FARES technique for reduction of anterior shoulder dislocations as demonstrated by the guys at Keeping Up with Emergency Medicine.
Funtabulously Frivolous Friday Five 347
Funtabulously Frivolous Friday Five 347 - Just when you thought your brain could unwind, enter the medical trivia of FFFF.
Forestier disease
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH), the now more generally accepted name for Forestier disease; is a poorly understood, systemic condition characterised by progressive calcification and ossification of ligaments and entheses
Jacques Forestier
Jacques Forestier (1890-1978) was a French physician and rheumatologist, depiction of hyperostosis (1959) later called Forestier’s disease.