Відео

Sickle cell is one of the most challenging complaints presenting to the emergency department. It is unfortunately common, and many of these patients are harboring critical illness. Join Dr. Lyon as he discusses adequate pain control, red flag symptoms, and appropriate disposition of these patients. This lecture was originally given at the 2018 GCEP rural emergency medicine conference.

The management of burns in the emergency department has undergone a tremendous amount of change in recent years. The classification of burns has moved away from the classic 1st, 2nd, and 3rd degree system. There has also been significant change in the amount of fluid recommended for these patients. Join Dr. Brad Reynolds as he discusses the management and disposition of these challenging patients.

Ultrasound is a game changer in the approach to treating shock in the emergency department. This lecture introduces how a basic echo of the heart will provide critical information. The concept of the RUSH exam expands this to allow you to provide just the right therapy for hypotensive patients. This lecture was given by Dr. Eric Zevallos at the 2018 Rural GCEP conference.

What is the best way to manage patients requesting detox in the emergency department? There is far more than just pawning them off to an inpatient service or discharging them immediately. Use medications to manage symptoms and select appropriate dispositions. This lecture was originally given August 29, 2018 by Dan McCollum at the AUMC Emergency Medicine weekly conference.

Sepsis has undergone a tremendous amount of change in recent years. Is there still room for the Rivers protocol? What do studies such as PROMISE and ARISE tell us about how to manage these patients? What are the unanswered questions in the management of sepsis? Join Dr. Lee Laravia as he discusses the real world management of sick septic patients.

What are the most critical papers published in the last year for emergency medicine? This lecture covers everything from vitamin C for sepsis to apneic oxygenation. There are also some fun papers on injuries due to selfies as well as if sex will help cure kidney stones. This lecture was given at the 2018 Rural GCEP emergency medicine conference by Dan McCollum.

Dr. Griffiths delivers this excellent lecture discussing a wide variety of pediatric respiratory emergencies. How do you obtain the correct disposition for a patient with bronchiolitis? What treatments work for croup? What can I do for the young asthmatic? The answers to these questions and more await you here. This lecture was originally given at the 2018 GCEP Rural Emergency Medicine conference.

This is a fantastic review of recent literature published to help care for pediatric patients in the emergency department. What is the preferred oral solution to rehydrate children? Should we use dopamine in pediatric shock? Are there any updates in the care of febrile infants? The answers to these questions and more awaits. This lecture was originally given by Dr. Coleman and Dr. Galey at the ...

This lecture is a crash course in all things ophthalmology for emergency medicine providers. Join Dr. Gross as he discusses anterior eye injuries, pearls for the fundoscopic exam, and when to give your friendly local ophthalmologist a call from the ED. This lecture was originally given at the 2018 Rural GCEP conference.

This video is an introduction to how to safely sedate patients for procedures in the emergency department. Dr. Zevallos discusses which medications are safest, potential side effects, proper monitoring of patients, and practical details on how to sedate patients. This lecture was originally given at the 2018 GCEP rural emergency medicine conference.

This lecture discusses how to manage all sorts of upper airway badness that might be encountered in the emergency department. How can you predict a potentially difficult airway? What can you do for severe epistaxis? How do you drain a peritonsillar abscess? What can be done for severe angioedema? The answers to these questions and more await. This lecture was given by Dr. Mark Lopez at the 2018...

Not everything done in the emergency department is based on strong evidence. In this lecture, numerous myths are busted. You can treat abdominal pain with pain medicine, use lidocaine with epinephrine in fingers, wash lacerations out with tap water, and send tetracaine home with patients with corneal abrasions. This lecture was given by Mark Lopez at the 2018 rural emergency medicine conference.

What are the best vasopressors to use in the emergency department and ICU? Join Dan McCollum, M.D. as he discusses different pressors based on songs by the rock band Queen. Which vasopressor is celebrated as "We Are The Champion?" Which one is represented by "Another One Bites The Dust?" What does "Bohemian Rhapsody" have to do with vasopressors? This lecture was originally given at the 2018 GC...

This is an update on America's opioid crisis. Why is there a recent surge in deaths due to opioids? What role did physicians play in the rise of addiction? Why is fentanyl becoming increasingly common? What can we do about this mess? The answers to these questions and more are presented here. This lecture was originally given on February 11, 2018 at the rural GCEP emergency medicine conference ...

Save Lives By Washing Hands

EBM without statistics

Chalk Talk 64: MONA therapy in Chest Pain

Chalk Talk 63: Anchor Bias in Emergency Department Chest Pain

Chalk Talk 62: Nitroglycerin Drips and Echocardiograms in ACS

Chalk Talk 61: Medical Therapy for Chest Pain

Emergency Seizure Care Without Neurology- 2016 GCEP Lecture by Dr Gross

2016 Literature Review for Emergency Medicine- GCEP Rural Emergency Medicine Conference

Cervical Artery Dissection: Initial Diagnosis and Management

Stroke Mimics and TPA

TIA is Unstable Angina of the Brain: What Emergency Providers Need to Know about TIA

Minor Stroke is Treated Like an NSTEMI

Major Ischemic Stroke Decision Making

EMS Effects and the Cost of TPA for Ischemic Stroke

Endovascular Therapy for Stroke: What Emergency Medicine Providers Need to Know