NICE faces the sickle
New guidance out on sickle disease from NICE in the BMJ I must admit to having a bit of an interest in sickle cell disease and the ED. There are […]
NICE faces the sickle Read More »
New guidance out on sickle disease from NICE in the BMJ I must admit to having a bit of an interest in sickle cell disease and the ED. There are […]
NICE faces the sickle Read More »
The dilemmas and difficulties of diagnosing Aortic dissection in the emergency department. Differential diagnosis. Early investigation and management.
The time bomb of doom: What I think about when I’m tending broad beans Read More »
Another Journal club, another fruity (or vegetable-y) discussion today. The recent large prospective RCT by the Scandinavian 6S trial group on HydroxyEthyl Starch vs Ringer’s acetate in severe sepsis was
JC: The end for potatoes on the ICU…? Read More »
Check out our ICEM poster on this. So, I see this old chestnut is under discussion again. A couple of us from the EmergINg team brought a poster to ICEM on this
Superficial Venous Thrombosis: watch and wait or anticoagulate? Read More »
We published an interesting BET in the EMJ earlier (open access version here) this year about the use of low molecular weight heparin for patients placed in below knee POPs
Should POPs be mixed with Heparin? Read More »
It seems to me that many emergency physicians struggle to understand exactly how we’re supposed to be managing patients with suspected cardiac chest pain. The first, and arguably most important
Deciding Who To Investigate For ACS: The Problem Of ‘Coronary Bridge’ Read More »
Is Venous Thrombo Embolism the most controversial area of EM practice at the moment? I think it might be as there is rarely a meeting or conference where the subject
New NICE guidance on Investigation of DVT in the ED Read More »
I was listening to the EMCRIT podcast today. As usual it was absolutely excellent, but on this occasion it was especially superb as Scott Weingart was joined by the wonderful
Tranexamic acid needs a make over Read More »