Episode Chapters
- Early Appy in Kids20:35What Would I Do Next? 18yo Male with Hand Laceration, Part 114:33Paper Chase 1 - Discharge Tachycardia Doesn’t Predict Outcomes in Kids5:12Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome13:52Medical Malpractice Stress SyndromeFree Chapter22:50Paper Chase 2 - Tamsulosin is Reasonable to Prescribe for Ureteral Stones6:16Bee/Hornet Stings (Hymenoptera) Stings15:46DKA/HHS in the UC, Part 117:00Paper Chase 3 - Sterile Gloves Not Necessary For Simple Cutaneous Procedures3:02What Would I Do Next? 18yo Male with Hand Laceration, Part 215:58Knee Immobilizer10:48Chronic Wound Care - Pearls and Pitfalls16:14Paper Chase 4 - Probiotics Do Not Help Older Adults5:17DKA/HHS in the UC, Part 214:49Paper Chase 5 - Free-Standing EDs…A More Expensive Alternative?6:50The Summary19:41
Understand pathophysiology, diagnosis and management of cyclical vomiting syndrome.
A Disposition Conundrum?! Full episode audio for MD edition 207:57 min - 98 MB - M4AHippo Urgent Care RAP - June 2017 Summary 283 KB - PDF
Paul B. - July 29, 2017 5:14 PM
I was wondering if you had any link to any protocol that you know of, as well as a reference list.
I am thinking about putting it forward to our department group, as a possible treatment option in our ED. I find that like the audio experience you look at these guys/gals and they really are investigated repetitively to bourke and back, and the only current emesis experience option is Droperidol which means usually a potential sleep and stay in the department short stay unit. Really interesting as our state is going through the THC medical / delegalisation social discussion.
Mizuho M., DO - May 29, 2018 1:02 PM
Things have changed even from this segment, so we will investigate and get back to you!
kate h. - January 25, 2019 8:30 AM
We had a case of CHS in the UC today and were reviewing this episode. We were wondering if there was any more explanation as to why the Edibles do not cause CHS. Thank you for any explanation or links.
Also and interesting bit if information the patient said that his symptoms became more sever when he traveled from his warm home in Oregon to the bitter cold of Wisconsin where it has been below 5 degrees all week.