
WARNING: This article contains satire…With age comes an increased risk of serious life threatening diseases. Many of these illnesses eventuate in fatality, and a great expenditure to sustain the lives of individuals living with chronic disease.
Life in the Fast Lane Medical Blog
Emergency Medicine education blog

WARNING: This article contains satire…With age comes an increased risk of serious life threatening diseases. Many of these illnesses eventuate in fatality, and a great expenditure to sustain the lives of individuals living with chronic disease.

The one shot answer to electrical restraint and DC cardioversion. The all in one response to cardiac arrest, following police arrest

Management has synonymously been associated with bad decisions, selective cost cutting, raising it’s own salary and attempting to rob others of their ideas. This perception has led people to view managers as parasites, which according to new scientific data may be more correct than we previously thought.

UCEM’s Egerton Y. Davis IV arrived today to help resolve the stagnant Federal Infection that is keeping Australia bed-bound with a well hung Parliament.

With increasing ED crowding and ever increasing waiting the Utopian College has produced guidelines to improve patient comfort and safety and to begin diagnosis and treatment for those stable and well enough to enjoy time within the waiting room – Waiting Room Medicine.

Facebookville General Hospital has a number of well established Departments, some seriously important staff members and the occasional patient. The Life in the Fast Lane team have combined with the Utopian College of Emergency for Medicine to help coagulate our disparate colleagues to create a unifying hospital and departmental structure.
Will the Prime Minister follow up on his election pledge to take over all public hospitals in Australia?

Despite the cessation of ‘pig kissing frolicks’ it looks as though the WHO will eventually declare that 2009 H1N1 influenza A (‘swine flu’) has reached pandemic proportions (phase 6).

Part of the training – the hours of learning and the endless research – has led me to seek out individuals who manage to combine a thirst for knowledge and evidentia scientificus with altruistic pedagogy. One such individual is Professor George Jelinek. He uses an evidence based and measured approach to systematically review health initiatives to define life-choice outcomes. here presented are some modified re-postings from his Taking Control of Multiple Sclerosis website.
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