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020			_a052171964X
020			_a 9780521719643
040			_cdlc
082			_a616.025
100			_aGus. M. Garmel _938454
245			_aClinical Emergency Medicine Casebook _bCambridge Medicine _c Clinical Emergency Medicine Casebook
250			_a illustrated
260			_a Cambridge _b Cambridge University Press _c2009
300			_a 506 pages
505			_aContents: part ii cardiovascular part iii Pulmonology part iv Gastroenterology part v Genitourinary and Gynecology part vi NeurologyNeurosurgery part vii Trauma part viii Orthopedics part ix HAND Part X PEDIATRICS part XI Infectious disease part XII ToxicologyEnvironmental part XIII Miscellaneous Answer index Subject index
520			_aEmergency Medicine is not divided into specific areas of practice. Emergency room visitors come in all shapes and sizes, at any time of day or night, with a wide range of maladies. Emergency physicians need to become experts in diverse areas of medicine and to be able to make quick and informed decisions about patient care. A cornerstone of emergency medicine training is the constant drilling and re-drilling of simulated cases and clinical scenarios. This book offers a unique yet underutilized strategy for learning: a case-based approach from real patients and actual events. Each case provides the opportunity for learning essential clinical concepts. Focused exclusively on the needs of in-training emergency physicians and nurses, the book covers more than 100 common and unusual cases in emergency medicine. The procedures have been class-tested by the Stanford/Kaiser Emergency Medicine Residency Program. _bCommon terms and phrases: 12-lead ECG abdominal pain abscess acute ANSWER The diagnosis antibiotics aortic dissection arrow artery atrial auscultation auscultation bilaterally beats/minute Blood pressure blood was drawn bowel breaths/minute cardiac cardiac tamponade CARDIOVASCULAR chest pain chest radiograph Clear to auscultation Clin clinical complete blood count CT scan cyanosis cyanosis or edema demonstrated digoxin disease distal drawn and sent ectopic pregnancy edema Emergency Medicine endophthalmitis EXAMINATION GENERAL APPEARANCE female fever findings first fluid fracture hematocrit hemorrhage HISTORY OF PRESENT infarction infection injury intussusception K/uL KEY TEACHING POINTS laboratory testing line was placed LUNGS male HISTORY mg/dL mmHg murmurs or gallops myocardial infarction NECK NEUROLOGIC nondistended nontender normal obtained Figure Oxygen saturation panel patients pediatric peripheral intravenous line PHYSICAL EXAMINATION PRESENT ILLNESS pulmonary Pulse Respirations Oxygen saturation rhythm without rubs sent for laboratory specific surgical swelling symptoms syndrome tachycardia tamponade therapy tion trauma treatment ventricular VITAL SIGNS VITAL SIGNS Temperature vomiting
600			_x Medical / Nursing / General _927465
600			_xMedical / Emergency Medicine _927034
600			_xMedical Services _927819
600			_x Medical / Allied Health Services / Emergency _927820
600			_x Medical Services Health & Fitness / Safety _938455
600			_x Medical › Allied Health Services › Emergency _929344
700			_aJoel T. Levis _938456
700			_a Gus M. Garmel _938457
942			_2ddc _cEB
999			_c6922 _d6922