
New to Life in the Fast Lane is a collection of ‘Mind Maps’ encompassing the entire curriculum for the Fellowship examination of the Joint Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine.
Life in the Fast Lane Medical Blog
Emergency Medicine education blog

New to Life in the Fast Lane is a collection of ‘Mind Maps’ encompassing the entire curriculum for the Fellowship examination of the Joint Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine.
34 year old male presents with suprapubic discomfort, tachycardia, hypertension and a ruddy complexion. Bladder scan determined 750mL of urine within the bladder and distal cause for urinary obstruction was sought.
Griffith University is undertaking a nationwide survey in an attempt to explore Australian general practitioners’ World Wide Web, Internet and Social Media / Web 2.0 usage to deliver health care in the early 21st century. This survey is the first Australia wide study into general practitioners’ usage trends and impact associated with such modern communication applications and health care delivery. The study is being organised by Dr Wayne Usher and this is the Link to the survey

Different types of food can save lives in medical emergencies, or at least help take away a whole of suffering…

Thermus aquaticus Despite the fact that Thermus aquaticus does not cause infection it is probably more important to microbiology than any other bacterial species. Yet few clinicians have heard of it. At least under its proper name. Many more will have mention of Taq, in ‘Taq polymerase’, the enzyme needed to run the polymerase chain [...]
A 67 year old male presents to your urban district emergency department 1 hour post onset of chest pain. His ECG reveals acute ST segment elevation of 3mm in leads V3, V4 and V5. He is treated with aspirin (300mg), reteplase (two 10 unit boluses 30 minutes apart), and unfractionated heparin (5000 unit bolus and [...]
Copyright © 2012 · Prose Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in