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@SWIMedicine

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Study With Me Internal Medicine 🏊|| Main account @MD1TALK

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@SWIMedicine
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1 year
Anion gap Simple illustration 👌🏻
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26 days
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1 year
@md1talk 3W’s Wet → urinary urgency Wacky → cognitive impairment Wobbly → magnetic gait with falls 🧲 Imaging → hydrocephalus Lumbar puncture → normal pressure The diagnosis: Normal pressure hydrocephalus
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@SWIMedicine
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7 months
@md1talk One important Differential would be: Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus induced by lithium Clinically evident by polyuria Laboratory evident by hypernatremia, ↑ osmolality and dilute urine
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@SWIMedicine
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3 years
This question is from my morning recalls, who can guess the answer ? 🤔🤔 Heparin Clopidogrel PCI
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1 year
@md1talk acE-i → dilate “E”fferent arteriole (the action of angiotensin 2 is to vasoconstrict the efferent) → ↓ GFR NSIADs → ↓ prostaglandins → afferent vasoconstriction → ↓ GFR
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1 month
@md1talk Hypophosphatemia, mediated by FGF-23 hormone ↓ phosphate can lead to muscle weakness and arrhythmias along with respiratory depression
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1 year
@md1talk Koilonychia + fatigue = iron deficiency Koilonychia + fatigue + esophageal web = plummer-vinson syndrome
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1 month
@md1talk Carbamazepine is a self inducer
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6 months
@md1talk Resistant HTN + Hypokalemia = primary hyperaldosteronism “At least this is very true for exams sake” First step is aldosterone/renin ratio. Then confirmation is done by adrenal imaging (CT/MR)
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@SWIMedicine
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9 months
@drtimothyli Disseminated gonococcal infection Triad of arthritis, tenosynovitis, pustular skin lesion
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2 months
@md1talk Colon = 45y → colonoscopy Breast = 50y “USPSTF” → mammogram Lung = 50y → low dose chest CT Cervical = 21y → PAP
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2 months
@md1talk Toxic megacolon - Toxic = systemic inflammation (by labs and symptoms and signs) -Megacolon = large colon For antimicrobials = ciprofloxacin + metronidazole cocktail 🍹 Steroids is needed and a corner stone in therapy 🎖️ Evaluation for C .Diff and if + = oral vancomycin
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@SWIMedicine
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6 months
@md1talk Hypertensive crisis with ingestion of foods containing tyramine - Examples: aged cheeses, smoked/cured meats, alcohol (beer & red wine) - Tyramine stimulates sympathetic by releasing noradrenaline, from vesicles into the synaptic cleft →↑↑↑ BP - seen with MAOi agents
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2 months
@md1talk It will NOT be forgotten if arranged with Virchow’s TRIAD
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2 months
@md1talk Infectious MONO ROSH review 👇🏻⭐️
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4 years
📍All of these signs are seen in which valvular disease ⁉️ A)Aortic Regurgitation B)Aortic stenosis C)mitral regurgitation ✳️answer is bellow 👇🏻
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@SWIMedicine
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6 months
@md1talk Neonate = to close the PDA Labor = as tocolytic (delay labor) Heart = in pericarditis
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@SWIMedicine
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1 month
@md1talk If there are any serious complications: - stop the infusion - Cryoprecipitate (10 units) over (10min) and more as needed - Antifibrinolytic: aminocaproic acid or tranexamic acid
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7 months
@md1talk Hyperkalemia with sine wave pattern First & the most critical step in management is to give calcium gluconate to stabilize the cardiac membrane @grepmeded
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2 months
@md1talk With repeated use, the effect will eventually ↓ ↓ rapidly This is called: Tachyphlyaxis ✅, a none dose dependent response
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@SWIMedicine
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11 months
Basic, yet extremely high yield !
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5 months
@md1talk risk: •Hyponatremia •Cerebral edema •Pulmonary edema •Hyperglycemia •Hypokalemia Use in: •Correction of free water deficit (hypernatremia) •Maintenance fluid •Solvent for IV drugs
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@SWIMedicine
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3 years
This is a 7 year old child, his previous history reveal URTI 2 weeks ago, presenting now with a complain of symmetrical ascending paralysis started form his toes, the most appropriate management is ? Steroids Acyclovir IVIG Aspirin
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16 days
@md1talk In summary: - if we halve the length→ flow will double - if we halve the diameter→ flow will be reduced 16 times Since central catheter length is longer than peripheral, peripheral will deliver more flow if we use the same gauge size
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7 months
Very important Factors that may influence HbA1c level
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11 days
@md1talk Acute angle closure glaucoma Supine position may help to reduce IOP IV/PO acetazolamide + parasympathomimetic eye drops and call ophthalmology
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10 months
@md1talk Low voltage ECG Differential → DOPES -Death (near death) = shock -Obesity -Pericardial effusion/Pleural effusion -Emphysema (COPD) -Situs inversus (dextrocardia)
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11 months
STEMI equivalents By @grepmeded
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2 months
@md1talk Food + descending flaccid weakness = think food borne Botulism Caused by c. botulinum Patho: inhibition of acetylcholine release from the presynaptic axon terminals Remember this disorder by 4 D's: Dysarthria, Diplopia, Dysphagia, Dyspnea. Confirm Dx by: toxin detection
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2 months
@md1talk Torsade pointes Causes think LONG QT: - Lytes (↓ K, Ca+2, Mg+) - Drugs - Hypothermia - Stroke, SAH If they are stable, then Mg sulfate is the agent of choice (1-2g infused over 10min, then 1g/h infusion) Unstable, need to be defibrillated
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2 months
@md1talk 1 = NO 2 = YES
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7 months
@md1talk Weight loss → tirzepatide (mounjaro) Weight gain → Pioglitazone Linagliptin (DPP-4) → no effect on weight
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3 months
Psychiatric MEDS and sodium disorders: - Anti (depressant, psychotic) = hyponatremia “mainly due to SIADH” - Lithium = hypernatremia (nephrogenic diabetes insipidus)
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1 year
In exams: Fever + anorexia + rebound → RLQ pain = appendicitis LLQ pain = Diverticulitis
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3 years
After meningitis, the patient developed this rash, this is called ? 🤔
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2 years
Smith-Modified Sgarbossa Criteria: •Concordant STE ≥ 1 mm in ≥ 1 lead •Concordant ST depression ≥ 1 mm in ≥ 1 lead of V1-V3 •Proportionally excessive discordant STE in ≥ 1 lead anywhere with ≥ 1 mm STE, as defined by ≥ 25% of the depth of the preceding S-wave
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1 year
Gastroparesis occurs in patients with long-standing (eg, >5 years) diabetes mellitus and is most commonly seen in those with renal, ocular, or neurologic involvement.
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2 months
@md1talk Absence seizure To induce it, make them hyperventilate ! EEG: 3 Hz spikes and waves DOC: ethosuximide
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4 months
FEV1 & DLCO are the best predictors of post-operative outcomes following lung resection surgeries
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@SWIMedicine
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3 years
Although all of these measures should happen in a certain time frame, when you see “STEMI” you need to think re-perfusion therapy (time is muscle and the vessel must be opened), so PCI is the answer here In MCQs, choose according to best benefit if all answers were correct
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1 year
Hypothyroidism can precipitate statin myopathy, and conversely statins can aggravate hypothyroid myopathy.  Therefore, many experts suggest screening for hypothyroidism prior to initiating statin therapy,
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10 months
Patients with PAD & intermittent claudication have an estimated 20% 5-year risk of nonfatal MI & stroke and a 15%-30% risk of death due to cardiovascular causes
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@SWIMedicine
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6 months
Fluid challenge steps: TROL: Type of fluid, Rate, Objective, and Limits.
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@SWIMedicine
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1 year
Halo sign → invasive pulmonary aspergillosis Reversed halo sign → Cryptogenic organizing pneumonia (COP)
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9 months
Qtc prolongation c diff diarrhea/ colitis Tendinopathy AAA expansion High yield side effects
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3 years
Diagnosis: RV infarction Fluids is the corner stone step in management Avoid nitrates
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1 year
Patients presenting with acute diarrhea associated with steatorrhea should first be evaluated for infectious etiologies. #Giardia lamblia is the most common infectious cause of malabsorption and is diagnosed with stool microscopy or stool immunoassay. #MedEd #MedTwitter
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7 months
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9 months
What is cardio-renal syndrome ? How many types ? Check out this incredible info-graph
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8 months
Blood cultures revealing microbes (high yield): S. aureus → ECHO (to rule out IE) Bovis → colonoscopy (to rule out colon cancer) Candidemia → eye exam (to rule out endophthalmitis
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2 years
The Drug of choice in anaphylaxis is Epinephrine ✅ The vasopressor of choice in septic shock is Norepinephrine ✅ Why ? Go back to the adrenergic receptors action
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7 months
Hemolytic uremic syndrome typically occurs in children who have recently recovered from a diarrheal illness and who have acute renal injury, thrombocytopenia, and microangiopathic hemolytic anemia with schistocytes on peripheral smear
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8 months
@drtimothyli Melioidosis Pathogen: B. pseudomallei •Antimicrobial therapy ◦Initial intensive therapy: IV ceftazidime, imipenem, or meropenem for 10–14 days ◦Followed by eradication therapy: oral TMP/SMX (plus doxycycline) for 3–6 months •Adjunct therapy: abscess drainage
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9 months
Differential of ptosis Keep in mind all of this, but memorize 3: Horner’s Myasthenia gravis CN 3 palsy
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12 days
@md1talk 1) Severe pain out of proportion to physical Exam 2) Mesentric ischemia 3) CT angiography for abdomen
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9 months
DKA vs HHS Excellent table from UpTodate
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6 months
Signs of heart failure on chest x ray
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2 months
@md1talk 1 = Aortic stenosis 2 = murmur radiates to carotids 3 = age (most common cause), bicuspid aortic valve 4 = surgical therapy is indicated in severe aortic stenosis with: - Symptoms or - EF < 50%
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2 years
A)Colonic malignancy B)Hemochromatosis C)Recent anti-biotic use
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11 months
An absolute indication to give TPA in pulmonary embolism is the presence of hemodynamic compromise
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2 years
Inferior wall ✅🌟
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1 year
ARDS During hospitalization, a conservative fluid strategy aimed at achieving a neutral or negative fluid balance accelerates recovery from ARDS, with a trend toward improved survival rate ("dry lungs = happy lungs").
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1 year
Imagine that you are a medical student, and at the final exam you started to hyperventilate, then you felt a dizziness and tingling in your hands What are the pathophysiologic mechanisms responsible for your dizziness and tingling ?
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1 year
Bad combinations in medicine: -Statins and fibrates -Phenytoin and lamotrigine Any addition to this list ?
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1 year
Fever + headache + photophobia + neck stiffness are an overlapping clinical features between subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) & meningitis In SAH, the fever is usually a low grade !
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3 years
66y old man, smoker and alcoholic, present with recurrent vague abdominal pain for months, current labs shows diabetes, stool reveals elevated fecal fat What is the diagnosis🤔⁉️
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2 years
ACE induced angioedema can occur at ANYTIME, not just within weeks of starting the medication
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6 months
Alcohol use disorder first line pharmacotherapy: Naltrexone (use with caution in liver failure) Acamprosate (use with caution in kidney failure)
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2 years
Neonate with hypoxemia → give O2: • Improves → lung condition is likely • Don't improve → heart condition is likely
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1 month
@md1talk PCI + kidney = CIN or cholesterol embolism Contrast induced nephropathy “CIN” -Start to rise 1-2d post contrast -Peaks 3-5 day -Return to baseline 5-7d Prevention by isotonic fluids pre/post contrast “if indicated” Patho: renal VC + toxicity to tubules
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3 years
Enumerate 2 causes for this sign 🤔?
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1 month
@md1talk PJP TMP-SMX Steroids if hypoxia/ hypoxemia (saturation <92% or PaO2 <70 or A-A gradient ≧ 35) CD4 <200
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2 months
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2 years
These cells are associated with which of the following vaginitis ? A-Trichomonas B-Bacterial Vaginosis C-Candida
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3 years
The preferred fluid in resuscitation of burn patients is ? A)Normal saline B)Ringer’s lactate (LR) C)Albumin
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4 years
📍Answer will be bellow 👇🏻
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2 years
Cerebral Perfusion Pressure (CPP) = MAP - intracranial pressure (ICP) ↑ in ICP -> reduce the CPP, so the BP have to compensate and ↑↑ This explains the hypertension in ↑ ICP
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@SWIMedicine
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19 days
@md1talk Diarrhea Pancreatitis GI/ pancreatic fistulas DKA
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2 years
At which wall you can localize this ST segment elevation MI ? 🤔💭
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1 year
Furosemide 40 mg = torsemide 20 mg = bumetanide 1 mg
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2 years
60y male known case of DM and hypertension present with hemoptysis, fever and night sweats “Next” step in management ? A)Blood cultures B)Isolation C)Start Anti-TB
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1 year
Headache + Fever + Neck stiffness BP is low and temp is high What is the most likely diagnosis ?
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9 months
@drtimothyli Nocardia should always be kept in mind with the presence of lung, CNS, skin involvement
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2 months
@md1talk ACE-i Angiodema ↑ K+ ↓ albumin in urine Captopril orally, short acting ACE-i
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3 years
From the following agents, which will likely improve mortality in cirrhotic presenting with active variceal bleeding 🩸? A)Ceftriaxone B)Nitroglycerin C)Erythromycin
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19 days
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11 months
The 2 main pillars of treatment of acute pancreatitis is: 1)Fluids 2)Pain control
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3 years
This the eye of an addict patient found to be comatose at home, he barely breaths, what anti-dot should he receive 🤔💭
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@SWIMedicine
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3 years
📍Answer will be bellow 👇🏻
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9 months
Acanthosis nigricans sudden appearance or rapid spread “can” signal the presence of malignancy within the GI tract or lungs 🚨🚨🚨
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11 months
Sokolow-Lyon criteria LVH is suspected if either of the following criteria are met: The sum of the S wave in lead V1, and the R wave in either lead V5 or 6 Is 35 mm or more The R wave in lead aVL is > (11 mm)
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2 years
Female obese presented with nocturnal diarrhea, her colonoscopy finding is shown bellow…. What is the most likely diagnosis ?
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@SWIMedicine
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3 years
Can YOU spot the Diagnosis 🧐⁉️
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3 years
LR is preferred in burn patients, as these patients often require large volumes of fluids, LR will help you to avoid hyperchloremic acidosis which may happen with large volumes of normal saline
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3 years
Who can SPOT ?
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5 months
Drug-induced type 1 hypersensitivity reactions: - Immediate in onset - Mediated by IgE and mast cells/basophils. - In Mild manifestations (eg, urticaria + pruritus without systemic symptoms) = antihistamines & stop offending drug.
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10 months
Oxygen delivery devices by @drsarahedwards 🫁
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2 years
Morbilliform drug eruption 💊 -Type IV hypersensitivity reaction -Caused by drugs (anticonvulsants, antibiotics) -Occur 5-21 days following drug initiation.  -Erythematous macules & papules, distributed symmetrically on the trunk and extremities -Mucosal involvement is absent
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2 years
Coronary circulation: Right dominance (85%) → PDA arise from RCA Left dominance (10%) → PDA arise from LCX CO-dominant (5%) → PDA arise from LCX & RCA
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