Marathons

FromEM Clerkship

Start listening View podcast show

Marathons

FromEM Clerkship

ratings:

Length:

9 minutes

Released:

Apr 16, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

One of the best events you can volunteer for as a medical student is your local marathon. You learn about musculoskeletal injuries, heat injuries, electrolyte emergencies, as well as prepare yourself for the occasional seizure, cardiac arrest, and case of anaphylaxis. You learn procedures like starting IVs, obtaining vitals, and basic wound care. It really […]

Released:

Apr 16, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

The purpose of this podcast is to help medical students crush their emergency medicine clerkship and get top 1/3 on their SLOE. The content is organized in an approach to format and covers different chief complaints, critical diagnoses, and skills important for your clerkship.

Skip carousel

Pain Management: It’s definitely not the most exciting topic in emergency medicine, but it’s easily one of the most important. Every single shift you will be required to manage a patient’s pain. In this episode, we will be covering the 6 major pain medicines that you n... by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Introduction: Today, I am very excited to announce that The Emergency Medicine Clerkship Podcast (and its affiliate website) are officially LAUNCHED!!! Over the next several weeks, I plan on streamlining and simplifying the technical side of my publishing process. by EM Clerkship
7 min listen
Headache: Headache is one of the most common chief complaints that you will see on your clerkship. Luckily, it is also one of my favorite cases to evaluate. Why do I love it so much? Because I don’t need to be completely dependent on ancillary testing! by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Circulation (Shock): Today is episode C, the final episode in our 3 part podcast series on the approach to a crashing patient. In previous episodes we covered AIRWAY: how the first thing we need to do is suction and move the posterior portion of the patient’s tongue. by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
Priapism: When I was on my clerkship, a few of my classmates had patients present to the emergency department with priapism. It’s not common. But even if you don’t get a case during your clerkship, you will certainly see one during residency. by EM Clerkship
7 min listen
Epistaxis: If you listened to the introduction episode, you heard my story about the patient with a bleeding nose. I had NO IDEA what to do. It was embarrassing. And that specific situation is what inspired the creation of this episode. Nosebleeds can be scary! by EM Clerkship
7 min listen
C-Spine Injury: This episode will overview cervical spine injuries in trauma. First you put the collar on, then you take it off. The tricky part is learning WHEN to take the collar off. You have two options. Option 1 is to use a decision rule called the NEXUS criteria... by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
BRUE (Pediatrics): Brief. Resolved. Unexplained. Events. A few months ago the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) released a set of guidelines on the management of a common pediatric condition formally known as ALTE (now known as BRUE). by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Breathing: Today is episode B in a series about our approach to the crashing patient. As we discussed in the previous episode, at some point during your clerkship, you will have a patient that starts dying right in front of your eyes. And it will be very scary! by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Trauma: Trauma is easily the most interesting topic in all of emergency medicine. We might not see it quite as much as chest pain and abdominal pain, but trauma is certainly one of the top 10 things you will see most commonly on your clerkship. by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
Patient Encounters: During your clerkship, you will rapidly develop a flow for your shift. What do you do when you first pick up a chart? How much do you let your patients ramble? After you evaluate your patient, do you sprint at full speed straight to your attending? by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Hemoptysis: This week we are going to talk about the 3 types of hemoptysis, the differential diagnosis, and a basic approach. by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
Preeclampsia (Critical Diagnosis): It’s time to start diving deep into the critical diagnoses of Emergency Medicine. Partially because I think we need to mix up the format every once in awhile to keep things interesting, but also because your attending will expect you to know the basics... by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Patient Presentations: We are going to discuss a very important topic today. How do you give a good patient presentation to your attending? This is the single most important skill you need to develop on your clerkship. Your presentations need to be FOCUSED, THOROUGH, by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Dental Pain: Get excited the next time you have a patient with dental pain! Because this is one of those chief complaints that will give you tons of points on your SLOE as long as you can articulate your way through it. by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Tummy Ache: Today we are moving on to a completely new topic, we are going to be discussing a simple approach to pediatric GI complaints. I hope you enjoy it. The majority of this episode will be covering the life-threatening, by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Airway: During your clerkship, you will be encountering sick patients. This is obvious. However, I promise that at least one of these patients will catch you VERY off guard. It usually goes like this, you are walking into a room, by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
USMLE Step 3: We’re taking a mental break this week and talking about Step 3. I took the test last month and found out a few weeks ago that I passed! And so in this episode we’ll be breaking down the details of test day, study strategy, by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
Stroke (Critical Diagnosis): Today we are talking about the critical diagnosis of stroke. Specifically, we need to discuss what to do during ischemic strokes. And the most important thing to remember is that TIME IS BRAIN. If you ever suspect that your patient is having a stroke, by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Altered Mental Status: AEIOU TIPS. This is easily one of the most important mnemonics of emergency medicine because it represents the differential diagnosis for altered mental status. Obviously, this is not meant to be an exhaustive list, by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Lung Injury: Injuries to the chest are one of the most common, most life-threatening, and most important injuries that occur during severe trauma. In this episode we will cover injuries to the lungs with a specific focus on the 3 life threatening diagnoses that mus... by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Leg Injury: Leg injury is one of the most common types of trauma we see in Emergency Medicine. The most important thing to remember about these types of injuries are the Ottawa rules. These are very VERY high yield. Learn them now and you will be well prepared for... by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
Chest Xrays: We order lots of imaging in emergency medicine, and during your clerkship, you may be expected to interpret any of these images for yourself. Obviously, you may not be able to perfectly interpret everything, and that’s OK. However, by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
Chest Pain: Today I would like to teach you about the biggest, awesomest, most stereotypical chief complaint that there is in all of Emergency Medicine: chest pain. This is a huge topic on your shelf exam, and you really need to have an in-depth understanding of i... by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Burnout: Before we start clerkship season, we need to address the most important issue impacting emergency medicine: HALF of our physicians are experiencing burnout this year (Medscape). This is a huge problem. It leads to decreased speed, by EM Clerkship
7 min listen
Shortness of Breath: The most important thing to remember about shortness of breath is that you need to keep your thoughts and actions focused by using an organized approach. I recommend thinking anatomically. The differential diagnosis for this complaint is huge, by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Abdominal Pain: The most common chief complaint in Emergency Medicine is abdominal pain. Most students already have an understanding of the basic approach to this problem. We know to ask about fevers, palpate the abdomen, and give something for nausea. by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
Back Pain: Similar to patients with a headache, patients with back pain typically require very little testing. Rather, these encounters are focused entirely around a search for red flags. I LOVE these types of cases. These cases are straightforward, by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Syncope: The key to understanding syncope is understanding who is at high risk and who can go home. Over the years, numerous different studies have been done looking at this topic. The easy way to remember the approach to syncope is 6-6-6. by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Application Day (Interview): Congratulations on getting those applications submitted! Today, we’re trying a different format. This is an interview with Dr. Mark Reiter, program director at the University of Tennessee – Nashville, about application day and ERAS. by EM Clerkship
26 min listen

More Episodes from EM Clerkship

Skip carousel

Round 9 (Seizure): CORRECTION: Ketamine not Keppra as potential induction agent for status epilepticus (32:40) by EM Clerkship
39 min listen
Round 8 (Fall) by EM Clerkship
30 min listen
BONUS – Demanding Patients: Special Thanks to Mohamed Soliman for contributing this episode! by EM Clerkship
6 min listen
Round 7 (Headache) by EM Clerkship
31 min listen
Round 6 (Back Pain) by EM Clerkship
52 min listen
BONUS- Upper Extremity Fractures: Special thanks to Fraser Kegal from McGill University for creating this excellent content. by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Round 5 (Geriatric Fall) by EM Clerkship
43 min listen
Round 4 (Flank Pain) by EM Clerkship
31 min listen
Round 3 (Chest Pain): Courtesy of LITFL Medical Blog https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ by EM Clerkship
36 min listen
Round 2 (Seizure) by EM Clerkship
34 min listen
Round 1 (Altered Mental Status) by EM Clerkship
31 min listen
MUST LISTEN (re ABEM): ABEM-style cases presented on EM Clerkship are not my actual ABEM exam cases, and they are not based on my actual cases. I will never be discussing my actual exam details with anybody, including on this podcast. The cases were created independently, by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
EM Clerkship Changes by EM Clerkship
14 min listen
ACS, Acidosis, AAA by EM Clerkship
13 min listen
Testicular Torsion and Prostatitis by EM Clerkship
13 min listen
PID and Ovarian Torsion by EM Clerkship
18 min listen
Urinary Tract Infection: Great blog post on topic… https://first10em.com/uti/ by EM Clerkship
18 min listen
Ectopic Pregnancy: All women of childbearing age with abdominal pain need a pregnancy test by EM Clerkship
16 min listen
Bowel Perforation and Bowel Volvulus by EM Clerkship
17 min listen
Bowel Ischemia and Bowel Obstruction by EM Clerkship
28 min listen
Maine Medical Center Interview (Perron): Advising and Application Tips (32:50) by EM Clerkship
51 min listen
Biliary Stuff and Pancreatitis by EM Clerkship
21 min listen
Appendicitis and Diverticulitis by EM Clerkship
26 min listen
Abdominal Pain PBL (Part 2): Presentation Based Learning Age, Gender, Pertinent Medical/Surgical History, Complaint At Least 4 Descriptors Red Flags/Pertinent Positives and Negatives Vital Signs Focused Physical Exam Suspected Diagnosis Can’t Miss Diagnoses Testing Plan Treatment ... by EM Clerkship
32 min listen
Abdominal Pain PBL (Part 1): Presentation Based Learning Age, Gender, Pertinent Medical/Surgical History, Complaint At Least 4 Descriptors Red Flags/Pertinent Positives and Negatives Vital Signs Focused Physical Exam Suspected Diagnosis Can’t Miss Diagnoses Testing Plan Treatment ... by EM Clerkship
28 min listen
Mother’s Day and Social “Wellness”: Long distance family relationships and Emergency Medicine by EM Clerkship
7 min listen
Big Tests During EM Residency (and Beyond): Oral Boards this week! by EM Clerkship
9 min listen
UT Nashville Interview (Reiter): General Program Info (1:45) Day in the Life (8:08) Unique Stuff about Program (16:20) Advising and Application Tips (35:03) by EM Clerkship
48 min listen
Easter and Why I Am a Christian: Salmoirago-blotcher E, Fitchett G, Leung K, et al. An exploration of the role of religion/spirituality in the promotion of physicians’ wellbeing in Emergency Medicine. Prev Med Rep. 2016;3:189-95. Curlin FA, Lantos JD, Roach CJ, Sellergren SA, by EM Clerkship
18 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

58 - Lessons Learned in Blood with Mike Shertz, MD: Mass casualty events are rare and thus the mistakes made and lessons learned are often repeated, over and over. In this episode, emergency physician and former Special Forces medic Mike Shertz, MD walks us through the steps on how to be an effective... by Stimulus | Helping Doctors overcome burnout, excel in leadership, and unlock their most fulfilling careers
51 min listen
Best Case Ever 45 – Mike Winters on Cardiac Arrest: I had the great pleasure of meeting Dr. Mike Winters on his first ever visit to Canada at North York General's Emergency Medicine Update Conference, where he gave two fantastic presentations. His credentials are impressive: He is the Medical Director o... by Emergency Medicine Cases
24 min listen
Are Elite Athletes the Tip of the Iceberg of Vaccine Injury? | Guest: Dr. Kirk Milan | 2/4/22 by Conservative Review with Daniel Horowitz
76 min listen
Ep 125 Electrical Injuries – The Tip of the Iceberg: Electrical injuries are rare, representing less than 1% of burn center admissions. So there is a paucity of robust evidence for the management of these patients. Nonetheless, in this podcast we’ll give you the tools to help risk stratify electrical inj... by Emergency Medicine Cases
58 min listen
15. A Stroke of (Bad) Luck - Ischemic Stroke by The Intern At Work: Internal Medicine
18 min listen
Episode 68 Emergency Management of Sickle Cell Disease: A recent needs assessment completed in Toronto found that Emergency providers are undereducated when it comes to the Emergency Management of Sickle Cell Disease. This became brutally apparent to me personally, while I was researching this topic. by Emergency Medicine Cases
61 min listen
Journal Review in Burn Surgery: Electrical Burns - Part 2 of 2 by Behind The Knife: The Surgery Podcast
26 min listen
Episode 43- Matt Wilkes and Emergency Medicine, Hypoxia, and Extreme Physiology for Pilots: This is the most critical podcast episode we've made available to date on the show. As human flight junkies we participate in activities that let's face it- are dangerous. In this episode we sit down with Matt Wilkes, by Cloudbase Mayhem Podcast
92 min listen
53 - The Five Fears of Scott Weingart: Scott Weingart is arguably one of the most influential and polarizing physicians on the planet. He is not one to mince words and often comes across as definitive in how he describes his practice of medicine. What people don't realize, he says,... by Stimulus | Helping Doctors overcome burnout, excel in leadership, and unlock their most fulfilling careers
52 min listen
Stroke (Critical Diagnosis): Today we are talking about the critical diagnosis of stroke. Specifically, we need to discuss what to do during ischemic strokes. And the most important thing to remember is that TIME IS BRAIN. If you ever suspect that your patient is having a stroke, by EM Clerkship
8 min listen
Mental Health Monthly #9: Suicide Assessment in the ED: Using the ICAR2E Tool: Dr. Kim Nordstrom discusses a valuable bedside tool for evidence-based assessment in patients that visit the ED and are at risk for suicidality. Dr. Nordstrom is a practicing emergency psychiatrist and associate professor with the University of... by Emergency Medical Minute
9 min listen
Journal Review in Burn Surgery: Electrical Burns - Part 1 of 2 by Behind The Knife: The Surgery Podcast
20 min listen
The Litigation Psychology Podcast - Episode 70 - Traumatic Brain Injury Cases: Rick Joslin, Attorney with Collins Einhorn Farrell, talks to Dr. Steve Wood about Traumatic Brain Injury cases and some of the considerations when managing these types of cases. Rick and Steve discuss the challenges in defending traumatic brain injury ca... by The Litigation Psychology Podcast
21 min listen
Is Your Veterinary Clinic Prepared for Climate Change Catastrophes?: Each week it seems we learn of another natural disaster related to, caused or worsened by climate change: wildfires, hurricanes, heat waves, mudslides, drought, flood - you name it. And these disasters affect veterinary professionals and pet parents ... by Veterinary Viewfinder Podcast
29 min listen
Sam Kean, “The Tale of the Dueling Neurosurgeons” (Little, Brown and Co., 2015): Early studies of the functions of the human brain used a simple method: wait for misfortune to strike—strokes, seizures, infectious diseases, lobotomies, horrendous accidents-and see how the victim coped. In many cases survival was miraculous, by New Books in Science
58 min listen
Hyperkalemia (Critical Diagnosis): Hyperkalemia is the single most important electrolyte abnormality you need to know for your clerkship. It is very deadly, and you need to act quickly or the patient will might go into cardiac arrest. If your patient has hyperkalemia, by EM Clerkship
10 min listen
Episode #100: The EMF Guy with Nick Pineault by BetterHealthGuy Blogcasts
91 min listen
EM Quick Hits 6 Blunt Cardiac Trauma, Atrial Fibrillation Anticoagulation, Hydromorphone vs Morphine, Myasthenia Gravis, Venous Access: In this EM Quick Hits episode: Andrew Petrosoniak on diagnosis and risk stratification of blunt cardiac trauma, Clare Atzema on latest guidelines for anticoagulation in atrial fibrillation, Maria Ivankovic on hydromorphone vs morphine for acute pain, by Emergency Medicine Cases
47 min listen
Devastating Brain Injuries: On a not infrequent basis we will come across patients in hospital who have a CT head scan that appears to show an unsurvivable event. Having sourced opinion from our neurosurgical and neurology colleagues we may well be given the advice to withdraw... by The Resus Room
14 min listen
Ep 132 Emergency Approach to Resolved Seizures: What is the essential list of immediate life threats with specific antidotes that we must know for the ED patient with a seizure? What are the key elements for distinguishing a true seizure from syncope? From Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizure (PNES)? by Emergency Medicine Cases
79 min listen
Resoundingly Human: Drones and defibrillators: Saving minutes to save lives: Cardiovascular disease, a term for a number of disorders of the heart and blood vessels, is a serious and steadily growing threat to global health, causing even more deaths every year than cancer. In the U.S. alone, nearly 660,000 people, or 1 in 4,... by Resoundingly Human
11 min listen
Healing Your Brain with Dr. Dan Engle: Strategies to Heal from an Injury and Optimize Brain Health by Well Beyond 40
32 min listen
Episode 16: Among the topics: Sleep and heart health - Device-detected atrial fibrillation: ESC TV Today brings you concise analysis from the world's leading experts, so you can stay on top of what's happening in your field quickly. This episode covers: Cardiology This Week: A concise summary of recent studies Sleep and heart health... by ESC TV Today – Your Cardiovascular News
23 min listen
84: Cardiac Electrophysiology—What is it?: Session 84 Dr. Edward Schloss joined me to talk about his journey to Cardiac Electrophysiology, what 17 years in the field looks like, and his likes and dislikes of his specialty. If you're a premed student, go check out all our other resources on... by Specialty Stories
42 min listen
43: Community Based Interventional Cardiology: Session 43 Dr. Venkat Gangadharan is a community based Interventional Cardiologist. We discuss his interests in cardiology and his thoughts about the specialty. He also gives his opinions on the latest changes in our healthcare system regarding... by Specialty Stories
39 min listen
Bothersome Biceps: In this episode, we will go over some common bicep injuries, which sometimes can be masked as shoulder pain. The bicep is located in the front of the upper arm and is responsible for bending the elbow. Bicep injuries can range from mild to... by Medgeeks Clinical Review Podcast
11 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Marathons

Marathons

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from EM Clerkship

Related podcast episodes