WashU EM Blog
New Blog Residency Resources
Case of the Week Questions of the Week The Show Notes Hippocratic Medicine Case-based learning Brought in by Ambulance EKG Challenge Consultant Teachings The Other Things The Naunheim Files Sound Waves Resus Pieces Post it Pearls FoEM2 Resources FoEM1 Resources
New BlogResidency Resources Blog Posts Case of the Week Questions of the Week The Show Notes Hippocratic Medicine Case-based learning Brought in by Ambulance EKG Challenge Consultant Teachings The Other Things The Naunheim Files Sound Waves Resus Pieces Post it Pearls FoEM2 Resources FoEM1 Resources
WashU EM Blog
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A 55 y.o. woman who has had sinus surgery comes in for epistaxis. When you scope her you see what is pictured below.
Washington University Emergency MedicineJanuary 1, 2018Comment
A 25 y.o. woman is brought to the ED after a high speed MVC, she has a GCS of 11 and appears to be intoxicated
Washington University Emergency MedicineDecember 26, 2017 Comment
A 35 y.o. male presents with decreased vision in the R eye and pain.
Washington University Emergency MedicineDecember 18, 2017 Comment
A 62 y.o. male complains of persistent pain in the wrist after a fall.
Washington University Emergency MedicineDecember 11, 2017 Comments
A 20 y.o. male with C6 fracture and tetraplegia presents with severe HA.
Washington University Emergency MedicineDecember 4, 2017 Comment
A 59 y.o. male presents with fever, nausea and groin pain
Washington University Emergency MedicineNovember 27, 2017 Comment
A 57 y.o. male comes in with a complaint of " I think I have poison ivy"
Washington University Emergency MedicineNovember 20, 2017 Comments
A 49 y.o. male presents with a pruritic rash on the top of his head and his penis.
Washington University Emergency MedicineNovember 13, 2017Comment
A 28 y.o. presents with shortness of breath. What should you do?
Washington University Emergency MedicineNovember 6, 2017 Comments
A 57y.o. presents with a cold pulseless R leg, a CT is done to ro aortic dissection. There is no dissection but the finding below is seen. What does it mean?
Washington University Emergency MedicineOctober 30, 2017Comment
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