
Procrastination and Neologisation met in a bar. Eponyms and retrodiction lay idle as they were enveloped by the dankness of stagnant learning, draped in the predilection of Morpheus. They begat an heir ‘Odentophagia’
Emergency Medicine and Education Blog

Procrastination and Neologisation met in a bar. Eponyms and retrodiction lay idle as they were enveloped by the dankness of stagnant learning, draped in the predilection of Morpheus. They begat an heir ‘Odentophagia’

Blogging, tweeting and online social communication has taken a back seat as I write the next editions of the medical textbooks. Researching the material for the texts is fun, but not as enjoyable as collaborating in the medical blogosphere.

With the festive season upon us, the Life in The Fast Lane team would like to share an Aussie Christmas favourite. This ‘carol‘ embraces the passion of the Aussie lifestyle and lifts the spirits in 40 degree heat in a way snow laden caricatures cannot… [youtube S9NhL3agUaw] Dashing through the bush In a rusty Holden [...]
Overnight I was confronted by an angry and aggressive middle-aged male weighing 183kg (400lb). His behaviour was intolerable, exemplified by a tirade of rude and inappropriate comments to the nursing staff and failure to use a mandated receptacle to contain his urethral eliminations (choosing instead to graphically represent his apellation on the cubicle wall from over his bed-rails)
In the world of medicine there has been a grammatical battle raging for what seems an eternity. “Who are the warring parties?”, you ask.
On one side are those that say “nauseating”, and on the the other, those that say “nauseous”.

“PFO”…”Not another TLA”, I hear you groan… PFO is a three letter acronym that stands for “pissed, fell over“… A disturbingly frequent presenting complaint to emergency departments around the world. Here’s a bar chart showing the pattern of injuries that result from PFOs, according to blood alcohol concentration: The bottom line according to @precordialthump: At [...]

Prompted by a series of conversational musings and twitterings the concept of a ‘blogging ecosystem’ became apparent. With the ‘blogging host’ as the primary producer and ‘blog posts’ as distribution seeds – I went in search of the other energy sources necessary to create a fit, healthy and viable blog.

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter X

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter W

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter V
Verandah [over the toy shop]
A man’s beer belly
‘Toy shop’ is a joking term for the male genitals

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter U

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter T

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter Q

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter P

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter O

Austrian vernacular in the Aussie Medical Dictionary or Ausenclature for the medical professional visiting Australia – the letter N
LITFL is now listed on PANDORA
This blog is for general discussion, education, entertainment and amusement. Educational material contained in this blog does not constitute medical advice. Clinical cases on this blog are presented for educational or general interest purposes and every attempt has been made to ensure that patient confidentiality is respected. All cases are fictionalized, either in part or in whole, to protect patient privacy
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