During this week’s Grand Rounds, fitness gurus joined us for Wellness Grand Rounds, Dr. Grisoli discussed the diagnosis and management of CRAO and CRVO, Dr. Minges described paradigms of diagnosis and management for abdominal aortic aneurysm, and Dr. Paulsen shared reasons and tools for debriefing resuscitations.
Read MoreCardiogenic Shock can humble the finest of critical care crew. Knowing the physiology and new adjuncts that can be a critical part of resuscitation can salvage the sickest LVs out there. Take a deep dive into cardiogenic shock and Impella support with Dr. Adam Gottula
Read MoreThis week Drs. Leenellett and McDonough guide us through conflict resolution, Dr. Kimmel provides pears from a recent postpartum hemorrhage, Dr. Chhabria walks us through the diagnosis and management of toxic gas exposures, and we are joined by the Cincinnati Childrens PEM fellows for a lecture on pediatric trauma.
Read MoreThis week Dr. Laurence provides great case-based learning in our monthly morbidity and mortality conference, Dr. Roblee walks us through aortic dissection management, Drs. Kletsel and Ferreri evaluate fluid resuscitation of ESRD patients, and Dr. Davis covers fungal skin infections.
Read MoreJoin Us for another week of Grand Rounds as Visiting Professor Dr. Wilcox guides us through management of hypoxemia respiratory failure in the ED and Visiting Professor Dr. Henwood recounts her experiences with ultrasound in global health.
Read MoreJoin Us for another week of Grand Rounds as Dr. Freiermuth give us tips and tricks for conducting research as a resident, Dr. Martinez reviews eye emergencies, Dr. Thode gives us ten tips for an emergency medicine resident, Dr. Leenellett walks us through writing your own letter of recommendation, and Drs. Frederick, Thode, Urbanowicz, and Wolochatiuk talk toxicology.
Read MoreJoin Us for another week of Grand Rounds as Dr. Boldt takes us through ED management of obstetric emergencies, Dr. Zalesky reviews a year of emergency medicine literature in a blitz, Dr. Hassan discusses ultrasound vs physical exam in modern emergency medicine, and our PEM colleagues take us through Ketamine laryngospasm, neonatal jaundice, and bacterial tracheitis.
Read MoreJoin us as we recap another informative week of grand rounds, exploring opiate use disorder and medication assisted therapy, cerebral venous sinus thrombosis, caring for immunosuppressed heme-onc patients with new therapies, high-value care, perforated peptic ulcers, and laryngectomy tubes!!
Read MoreAnother excellent week of Grand Rounds reflection and learning. Check out the recap here as Dr. Curry shares insights from his work with OH-TF1 on the Surfside Building Collapse, Drs. Kein and Stark provide evidence-based recommendations for management of NSTEMI patients, Dr. Hunt discusses a case of basilar stroke in a patient with SLE, Dr. Milligan challenges Dr. Benoit with a pediatric acute urinary retention case, and Drs. Goff, Ramsey, and Zalesky provide quick hit wisdom in the “There will be blood” edition of the R3 small groups.
Read MoreThis week Dr. Walsh provides great case-based learning in our monthly morbidity and mortality conference, Dr. Martella challenges us with his CPC case, and UC Neurology Education Chief Resident, Dr. Joey LaPorta, provides case-based pro-tips for common neurologic issues.
Read MoreSchool’s still out but the learning never stops - check out our summer issue of Annals of B Pod to learn about impellas, nec fasc and more!
Read MoreJoin us for another awesome week of grand rounds as Dr. Negron takes us through compartment syndrome, Dr. Meigh discusses esophageal tamponade balloons, Dr. Stolz discusses the finer points of traumatic arrest, and Dr. Connelly provides us with some Air Care updates!
Read MoreDr. Ramsey shares a case where catfishing ended in necrotizing fasciitis and why you always think twice before discharging “cellulitis” on oral antibiotics.
Read MoreAnother awesome week of Grand Rounds! If you couldn’t catch it live check out the summary here! Dr. Haffner discusses mesenteric ischemia, Dr. Roblee addresses dealing with patient deaths, Dr. Thompson gives us insight into quality improvement, Dr. Goodman reviews product resuscitation in trauma patients, and Dr. Ketabchi, one of our esteemed PEM fellows, takes us through neonatal sepsis.
Read MoreCompartment syndrome is a surgical emergency that can present after a variety of insults, ranging from those we commonly encounter in the ED (fractures, crush injuries) to more rare clinical presentations (snake bites, electrocution). The initial elevation of compartment pressures can be secondary to internal (ex. bleeding, swelling, fluid overload) and/or external (ex. compressive devices, burn eschar) factors. In this post, we detail the history/physical and diagnostic evaluation of possible compartment syndrome.
Read MoreSRU (pronounced "shrew") = Shock Resuscitation Unit
Training in, and managing, the SRU is one of the crown jewels of our residency. It is where the sickest of the sick patients are found in our ED. It is a crucible, a test of knowledge and strength, and a true manifestation of the tripartite mission of our department: Leadership, Excellence, and Opportunity.
Training in, and managing, the SRU is one of the crown jewels of our residency. It is where the sickest of the sick patients are found in our ED. It is a crucible, a test of knowledge and strength, and a true manifestation of the tripartite mission of our department: Leadership, Excellence, and Opportunity.
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