JC: Are we fully LoDED?
Over the last few years many of us in the UK have started to incorporate high sensitivity troponin into the assessment of patients presenting with chest pain. We have seen
JC: Are we fully LoDED? Read More
From the ECG to the wider clinical picture: cases, research and discussion on chest pain, acute coronary syndromes, arrhythmias and heart failure in emergency care.
Over the last few years many of us in the UK have started to incorporate high sensitivity troponin into the assessment of patients presenting with chest pain. We have seen
JC: Are we fully LoDED? Read More
A 70 year old man presents to your Emergency Department (ED) with a three week history of cough and mild shortness of breath, but this is improving. Over the last
COVID-19 and The Heart. St Emlyn’s Read More
When we saw in the last decade, I’d just finished my PhD looking to discover the ‘new troponin’. At the time, patients with suspected acute coronary syndromes (ACS) were routinely
A Decade of Diagnostics in Emergency Care Read More
I don’t know if this has ever happened to you but when I was still a registrar, often I’d be in the midst of a resuscitation or major trauma case
JC: Pseudo PEA in the ED. St Emlyn's Read More
Suspected cardiac chest pain: everyone sees it, everyone has a different clinical pathway, and everyone has a different risk score for it. This week the Emergency Medicine Journal published our
Risk scores for cardiac chest pain: the first head-to-head comparison! Read More
This month I was lucky enough to be invited to speak in Slovenia at the European Resus Council meeting. It was a super place to visit and a wonderful conference.
European Resuscitation Council meeting: Slovenia 2019. St Emlyn’s Read More
This week the St Emlyn’s team is in Gateshead for the Royal College of Emergency Medicine’s annual scientific conference. This year I’ve been tasked with putting together the top 10
JC: Top 10 papers 2018-2019 for #RCEM Annual Scientific Conference. St Emlyn’s Read More
Making diagnoses is arguably the most important aspect of our work in Emergency Medicine. Until we know something about the nature of a patient’s condition, we can’t make informed decisions
The Future of Diagnostics #stemlynsLIVE Read More