ECG of the Week: 14th October 2013 – Interpretation
[ad_1] Here’s the answer to our ECG of the Week [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Here’s the answer to our ECG of the Week [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] These wrist x-rays are from a 43 year old with ulnar sided wrist pain following a fall on the outstretched left hand. What can you observe? click to enlarge click to enlarge [peekaboo_link name=”Answer”]Answer[/peekaboo_link] [peekaboo_content name=”Answer”] The oblique wrist x-ray shows a minimally displaced pisiform fracture. The x-rays taken are, in fact, scaphoid views. A pisiform fracture can…
[ad_1] This is our very first Bite-Sized Basics post and the topic is Preoxygenation. Preoxygenation (PreOx) is a critical step performed prior to intubation or sedation to extend the period of safe apnoea. We take a look at: – how best to perform it and the choice of Preox devices in the ED – what…
[ad_1] A fit and well 24y.o man presents with chest pain and this ECG [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Here’s the answer to our ECG of the Week [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] The following x-rays are from a 34 year old man who felt a sudden pain in his right buttock while playing footie. What can you observe in the x-rays? click to enlarge click to enlarge [peekaboo_link name=”Answer”]Answer[/peekaboo_link] [peekaboo_content name=”Answer”] The x-rays show a missable fracture which is the avulsion fracture of the right ischial…
[ad_1] A 71 year old female presents with dyspnoea, mild chest discomfort. She is febrile, and has this ECG. Share this: Click to print (Opens in new window) Print Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share…
[ad_1] Here’s the answer to our ECG of the Week [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] The following thoracic spine x-rays are from a 20 year old male who fell on his feet from a height. There are obvious fractures involving T4 and T6 vertebrae. What soft tissue sign do you notice? click to enlarge click to enlarge [peekaboo_link name=”Answer”]Answer[/peekaboo_link] [peekaboo_content name=”Answer”] The plain x-rays show compression fractures of T4…
[ad_1] Here’s the answer to our ECG of the Week [ad_2] Source link