Dr Dinesh Deonarain is a Fellow of the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care who is in Nepal on assignment. He is volunteering for the Himalayan Rescue Association as one of the Everest ER base camp doctors for the 2019 climbing season. This blog follows his experiences in the high alpine of the Everest region.
So ordering too many tests is learned behaviour. It’s also learned early. ow can we unlearn this behaviour? How to we teach rational investigation? What is an essential test, or treatment, or investigation.
Neuro stimulation testing. Or level of consciousness testing. A painful stimuli. B Nasal tickle and corneal reflex. If you suspect pseudoseizures are you helping the patient or hurting the patient? Perhaps start with B then move to A for PNEA.
Follow three patients’ journeys as they learn about non-epileptic attack disorder (NEAD).
Dr Dinesh Deonarain is a Fellow of the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care who is in Nepal on assignment. He is volunteering for the Himalayan Rescue Association as one of the Everest ER base camp doctors for the 2019 climbing season. This blog follows his experiences in the high alpine of the Everest region.
Dr Dinesh Deonarain is a Fellow of the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care who is in Nepal on assignment. He is volunteering for the Himalayan Rescue Association as one of the Everest ER base camp doctors for the 2019 climbing season. This blog follows his experiences in the high alpine of the Everest region.
More on the formula or milk debate. Is change a good thing? Or is it change for the sake of change? We should talk more often
Tramadol, tramadon’t so what do we do? Everything is awesome but every action has a reaction. https://rebelem.com/tramadol-or-tramadont/Tramadol or Tramadont – REBEL EM – Emergency Medicine BlogBecause of Tramadol’s multiple mechanisms of action, potential drug-drug interactions, and lowering of the seizure threshold, the safety of tramadol has been brought to question.
The Seymour fracture.
Dr Dinesh Deonarain is a Fellow of the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care who is in Nepal on assignment. He is volunteering for the Himalayan Rescue Association as one of the Everest ER base camp doctors for the 2019 climbing season. This blog follows his experiences in the high alpine of the Everest region.