Mastitis – with Dr Katie Fourie
Mastitis – with Dr Katie Fourie
Do you keep adequately hydrated during your shift? You should.
Read the paper – Hydration amongst nurses and doctors on call (the HANDS on prospective cohort study). El-Sharkawy A et al. Clin Nutr 2016 Aug;35(4):935-42 DOI: 10.1016/j.clnu.2015.07.007
Does a normal amylase/lipase rule out pancreatitis?
Our fourth Urgent Care at Christmas discussion is inspired by a film that changed modern action thrillers and bucked the trend of action heroes being muscle-bound giants. Die Hard has long been considered a Christmas classic but the reason it has made our urgent care list is that it shows a common and very painful presentation to urgent care. The glass foreign body in the foot. To talk about the Welsh tradition of Mari Lwyd, singing carols, Alan Rickman and the pain of injecting the sole of the foot we are joined by Dr Zoë Cruse.
Our third Urgent Care at Christmas discussion is inspired by the blockbuster comic book movie, Iron Man 3. While it might not strike you as a classic Christmas movie, it does take place at Christmas and it highlights a condition that often presents to UC, especially over the holidays. To talk about the charm of English pubs, whether Love Actually still holds up and approaching insomnia through Urgent Care we are joined by UC Fellow Dr Caitlin Randles.
Our second Urgent Care at Christmas discussion is inspired by the 2003 modern classic Elf. To talk about a cold versus warm Christmas, demonstrate his Jimmy Stewart impression and discuss Raccoon bites, we are joined by Urgent Care Physician and Wilderness Medicine expert Dr Dinesh Deonarain.
For Christmas this year we have a short series of Urgent Care discussions inspired by some classic Christmas films. First up, the Snowman (1982). We talk with Dr David Sorrell about Christmas in urgent care and managing exhaust burns.
Dr Eva Gregory is an Auckland based doctor training in sexual health and general practice. They are a board member for Pride in Health, a charitable trust looking to support health care professionals in NZ to deliver excellent care to LGBTQIA+ patients.
Do you look stuff up during a consultation?