
A truck driver has been punched in the eye by his wife. Things don’t look good… What are the considerations in the emergency department diagnosis and management of penetrating eye trauma?
Life in the Fast Lane Medical Blog
Emergency Medicine education blog

A truck driver has been punched in the eye by his wife. Things don’t look good… What are the considerations in the emergency department diagnosis and management of penetrating eye trauma?

Ameritous Professor Broughton-Delirium noted with pleasure the official announcement by the WHO this week that the influenza pandemic was officially over. In a moment of psephological lucidity, he realised that this may explain the steady waning of local interest in pollyvirus infections.
A patient has ‘flashes and floaters’ affecting his vision. What could be the causes? What is appropriate assessment and management in the emergency department?

An elderly woman from a nursing home presents to the emergency department with a 3 to 4 day history of a painful rash on her face, in the region of her right eye. What’s the diagnosis? How is this condition managed?

The first day of the rest of my life started today at 7:00am…I had been up till 4am working. I had every intention, of course, of getting up to speed with the unit, but unfortunatey, the need to earn income is a priority, so of course, I am up until 4am.

A mechanic presents with something in his eye. Can you navigate the traps and pitfall of assessing and managing this common emergency presentation?

Can you diagnose these conditions characterised by the presence of an abnormal optic disc appearance? Can you provide emergency management for these conditions?

It is with sincere regret that the Life in the Fast Lane team write to inform readers of a viral invasion…Viral Symptoms

A 50 year-old man presents with ‘a curtain coming down across his vision’, preceded by ‘flashes and floaters’. What is the diagnosis and management?
Copyright © 2012 · Prose Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in