I just recently completed the painful process of taking my second recertification examination in emergency medicine. The process of reviewing the entire core curriculum of our specialty every 10 years is always an eye-opening process, as I have a chance to review so many aspects of the specialty that have fallen from my “regularly used memory.” In the process of this review, I became keenly aware once again of just how much of our specialty resides above the shoulders, yet outside the brain. Unbelievably, the ears, nose, mouth, and throat (the “head holes”) account for the fourth most important organ system in terms of numbers of questions on the board exam, following cardiovascular, abdominal/gastrointestinal, and thoracic/respiratory.
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Objective The aim of this study was to evaluate a novel pericardiocentesis technique using an in-plane parasternal medial-to-lateral approac...
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Migraine and mood disorders: Prevalence, clinical correlations, and disability Sita Jayalakshmi, Sudhindra Vooturi Journal of Neurosciences ...
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Background Near-hangings are an infrequent cause of trauma and the optimal work-up for these patients is unclear. The study objectives were ...
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Abstract Background Despite a trend towards minimally invasive thoracic surgeries over thoracotomies, patients can still experience signi...
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ABSTRACTBackgroundEarly treatment with valproic acid (VPA) has demonstrated benefit in pre-clinical models of traumatic brain injury (TBI), ...
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The American Journal of Emergency Medicine from Emergency Medicine via xlomafota13 on Inoreader http://ift.tt/2faTeX0
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