EM@3AM: Systematic Approach to Massive Hemorrhage and Nuances in Special Patient Populations - emDocs
A 32-year-old female presents with chief complaint of “abdominal pain”. Her pain started 8 hours ago and became severe within the last 30 minutes. Initial vitals demonstrate a blood pressure of 88/48 mm Hg, HR 122 bpm, Temp 36.4 C, and 20 respirations/min. On your physical exam she has tenderness to palpation in the left lower pelvic region with rebound tenderness. You note her hypotension and perform RUSH exam. During your exam you note free fluid in the rectouterine pouch. As you finish your exam, she is now pale, clammy, and minimally responsive to pain with repeat blood pressure 64/33 mm Hg. What is the systematic approach to a patient with signs of massive hemorrhage?
What It Takes To Be At The Cutting Edge - Quick conference talk summary
Emerge in EM
Emerge in EM is a dynamic podcast dedicated to exploring the cutting edge of Emergency Medicine Education, Resuscitation, and Global health Empowerment. Each episode brings together leading experts, frontline healthcare professionals, and change-makers from around the world to discuss the latest advancements, case studies, and innovations shaping the field of EM. Whether you're a seasoned emergency physician, an aspiring medical student, or a global health enthusiast, Emerge in EM delivers insightful conversations and practical knowledge to elevate your skills and broaden your understanding of life-saving care. Tune in for in-depth discussions that not only address clinical excellence but also emphasize the global movement towards equity and empowerment in emergency medicine.
Episode 78 Anaphylaxis and Anaphylactic Shock - Live from The EM Cases Course - Emergency Medicine Cases
Dr. David Carr on Anaphylaxis and Anaphylactic Shock live from EM Cases Course, epinephrine, Kounis Syndrome, role of steroids, H1 blockers, H2 blockers
Research Roundup for April 2025 - First10EM
The First10em research roundup is a collection of interesting or important medical research, critically appraised.
Pediatric front of neck access (the surgical tracheotomy) - First10EM
An emergency medicine approach to the pediatric can't intubate can't oxygenate scenario: pediatric front of neck access
The First10EM monthly wrap-up for Winter 2025 - First10EM
The First10EM monthly wrap up is a place for me to share updates about the website, about my academic life, and also interesting content, such as books, podcasts, and other FOAMed, that I have encountered in the prior month. Obviously the format means the focus is mostly on content I have found, but I hope […]
https://first10em.com/i-have-been-doing-this-for-10-years/
"Emergency Medicine is incredibly hard I think it is a reflection of that difficulty that we seem to spend so much of our personal time learning; way more, as far as I can tell, than other professions"
#FOAMed #FOAMcc #emergencymedicine #emergencydoctors
I have been doing this for 10 years - First10EM
I have been doing this for 10 years now. I am not sure what the future holds. I am not sure what First10EM will look like in another 10 years. I am not sure these words will be published (although if you are reading it, I guess we have our answer). This is an exercise […]
Big practice change coming? How fast do you correct hyponatremia? - First10EM
How fast should we correct severe hyponatremia? Observational data shows an association between slower and more death.
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