The diagnosis of subarachnoid haemorrhage in the emergency department is a constant source of anxiety. How do we make sure we pick up everyone with a bleed, but not overinvestigate […]
The Subarachnoid Haemorrhage in the Emergency Department (SHED) Study Read More
Discover the highlights of Day 1 at the Premier conference on Paediatric Emergency Medicine.
Paediatric Emergency Medicine – Premier Conference – Day 1 Read More
Is Persistent Functional deficit following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury more common than we thought?
There is no doubt that sub-arachnoid haemorrhage is an important diagnosis in the emergency department. It is arguably especially important in the cohort of patients who present with lesser signs/symptoms
Are CT scanners getting more sensitive at detecting Subarachnoid haemorrhage? Read More
I am sure you all saw the recent MHRA press release and guidance, discussing the issue of a possible link between the AstraZeneca COVID19 vaccine and a rare type of
Post-vaccine headache in the Emergency Department: what you need to know. St Emlyn’s Read More
Lone acute severe headaches are a common and sometimes complex presentation to all Emergency Departments. There are obviously life threatening causes of a headache that we rule out with judicious
JC: Haloperidol for Headaches. St Emlyn’s Read More
TXA. Huh. Good god y’all. What is it good for? Absolutely everything. This appears to be the alternative hypothesis for the TICH-2 study 1, published last week in the Lancet.
JC: TICH TICH BOOM? TXA in ICH. St Emlyn’s Read More
Headache is a pretty common reason for presentation to the Emergency Department – so common, in fact, that it has two curriculum sections of its own (and we’ve already produced an
JC: Subarachnoid Haemorrhage, Decision Rules & Overtesting Headaches Read More
