Did you check out the ten 2020 PEMPix cases?
It was my absolute pleasure sharing all ten of the PEMPix finalist cases this year. If you haven't already done so, please check them out today. I've included links to all ten cases in this post.
It was my absolute pleasure sharing all ten of the PEMPix finalist cases this year. If you haven't already done so, please check them out today. I've included links to all ten cases in this post.
This is episode 2 of season one of the Toxicology series that Suzan Mazor, the Medical Director for Toxicology at Seattle Children's, and I are putting together. This follow up episode focuses on a decontamination and elimination in the poisoned pediatric patient and offers many pearls that will serve as a foundation for upcoming episodes - including why Ipecac is no longer prescribed to every 4 month old!
Part 3 of the 2020 EmergiQuiz case competition is live on EmergiQuiz.com! The original fellow presenter returns to present, and continues the case after admission to the time of final diagnosis, followed by a brief review of the final disease process.
It's finally here - Tox Tuesdays - the Toxicology podcast series starts here, with Episode 1 of Season 1 - featuring Suzan Mazor from Seattle Children's talking about the general approach to the poisoned child.
Part 2 of the 2020 EmergiQuiz cases are now live. This is where another one of the finalists attempts to make the diagnosis. All 4 cases are at EmergiQuiz.com.
Jimmy Rudloff, Chief Resident from Cincinnati Children's submitted the final case, with a curious X-Ray and a reminder to look at the previous images in the system.
Yu Hsiang Johnny Lo, a Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellow from the University of Michigan submitted this case of a face with a rash all over the place.
The eighth 2020 PEMPix case was submitted by Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellow Gretchen Fuller from Austin, Texas, and features a video of a young man with very stiff limbs and weakness.
This case with dramatic X-Ray and CT findings was submitted by Kasi Eastep, a Pediatric Emergency Medicine fellow from Louisville.
Jennifer White submitted this case of a unilaterally large, nonreactive pupil in a well-appearing patient. Why is this happening? What's going on? Is this, like, a bad thing? Read on to find out.