a patient presents in AF with rapid ventricular rate, eventually requiring intubation. is this a *primary* cardiac problem, or is the AF *secondary* to an underlying disease? The answer is hiding on this ventilator screen!
Explanation here: https://t.co/6BpX705ghV
This month, UAMS EMIG has decided to support the Arkansas Food Bank with something that we are calling "Food Bank February." Students are taking shifts to help sort items, stock shelves, and donate non-perishable items every time they go! #EMRAGood
100% endorse. Fantastic advice that every residency applicant would be wise to consider. Obvious bias aside, I think @UAMS_EM and @UAMS_COM do pretty well on these criteria. @UAMSEMIG
Thank you to everyone who donated to this year's clothing drive! Everything has been washed/disinfected and has been taken to the Jackson House in Hot Springs, AR.
#EMRAGood
Last night, we had our Toxicology 101 Meeting where @paigeplum_EM and @LaneG_EM went over the most common toxidromes and a quick guide to differentiating most of them.
Clinical pearl of the night: vitals, pupils, skin!
#EMRAGood
🗣️Attn #EMBound MS3's: @emresidents Hangouts Team has seen your q's about how to be prepared for audition rotations when med ed has been disrupted by COVID
Register below & join us on 1/28 @ 8 PM EST for "How to Navigate Virtual Medical Education" 👇
https://t.co/ldioKojeXk
Our last officer spotlight for the year is our M1 representative Kikko Haydar (@akaKikko). He is a former Arkansas Razorback basketball star and is currently involved in a startup company with an app for patients that integrates into the EMR called navigatER. Somebody hire him!
ATTENTION ALL EMIGS:
Make sure your M3s are informed! Last week, we had a meeting dedicated to understanding VSAS, EM rotations, and the importance of the SLOE.
Very thankful for previous EMIG presidents who put this lecture together and passed it on to us! #EMRAGood
Adhikari's Image of the Week: Lemierre Syndrome. Characterized by the spread infection into lateral pharyngeal space followed by septic thrombophlebitis of internal jugular vein. Look for: Noncompressible vein, thickened wall, +/- visible thrombus in lumen #POCUS