Similar Posts
EMERGENCY MEDICINE RESOURCES
Emergency Medicine Pocket References A-to-Z EM Pocket Pharmacopoeia & Antibiotic Guide, 4th ed. Tabular, alphabetic and quick to use with side effects and contraindications for each drug. Also tables on toxicities organized by side effect, a complete empiric antibiotic guide, procedural sedation, critical care and more —>> Emergency Medicine 1-Minute Consult Pocketbook, 5th ed. Our…
SUCK IT UP AMERICA
Emergency departments are distilleries that boil complex blends of trauma, stress and emotion down to the essence of immediacy: What needs to be done, right now, to fix the problem. Working the past 20 years in such environments has shown me with great clarity what is wrong (and right) with our nation’s medical system. It’s…
THE HIPPOCRATIC OATH SUMMARY
Respect your teachers Pledge your life to the service of others Place your patients interests before your own Protect your patients from harm & injustice Treat all patients equally Respect patient’s right to make decisions Continue to improve the care you give Do not become intimate with patients Try to prevent as well as cure…
WELCOME TO THE NEW ERPOCKETBOOKS.COM
The new ERPocketBooks.com has a fresh and user-friendly design that focuses on clinical medicine. There are medical mysteries, an ultrasound library, and of course pocketbooks. The new site will start out with most of the content of the old site, but will soon surpass it. The old site is still accessible at www.EDinsight.com. If it’s…
Advice from 104 year old doctor
Stay fit: Stay active and eat a healthy diet. Science can’t cure everything: Incorporate other arts Plan ahead: Keeps you sharp and successful Be inspired: to stay motivated, seek inspiration. Take the stairs: This can keep you in shape Worry less: Life is unpredictable; stop worrying Share knowledge: teach or lecture Don’t be money crazy: it won’t get you anywhere. Find a role…
Keeping it Old-School
In 2014 all the buzz is about medical information at your fingertips seems to focus on tweets and apps. Some of the emergency medicine periodicals even have a monthly column on tweets and others on apps, but when is the last time you saw them do a pocket book review? Yes, I mean one made…
Leave a Reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.


just a really minor point ….when thinking about how to evaluate the “hypoxia * 5 ” case i saw that there was no D-dimer result which may have been a useful initial lab result,although the leg doppler would still have been done!