Anatomy For Emergency Medicine
Summary: The AFEM podcast: brief screencasts on clinical anatomy with specific relevance to EM and hopefully trying to cover RCEM anatomy curriculum in its entirety. Nothing if not ambitious...
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- Artist: Andy Neill
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Podcasts:
Quick and simple, likely not anything too new.
More detail on the wrist and in particular the Terry Thomas sign and carpal instability. As always there’s much more going on in the x-ray than just the bones. Please check out radiopaedia.org. And some cases from the podcast. http://radiopaedia.org/cases/scapholunate-dissociation … Continue reading →
Apologies for the sound quality on this one, not as good as it usually is. Any feedback is always appreciated. More of the Grandma photos here. Wheeless on Colles and EPL
OK so this one is a little bit different than the usual but still some anatomy to learn. Check out emergencymedicineireland.com for the show notes.
Hi guys. This is yet another Zebra diagnosis but it’s a great one for illustrating some of the relevant anatomy. Let me know what you think. Here’s the link to the article mentioned Rudinsky, Sherri L, and Michael J Matteucci. … Continue reading →
Still in the skull but this time looking at the cavernous sinus. The case report in the video can be found here
Yes I know it’s more circle of willis stuff but we’re getting there I promise you. Don’t forget to hit the HD tab if you’re watching it on the website. Links to RootAtlas.com And a really neat one:
Continuing where we left of. This time you’re the patient…
The differences between ACA and MCA strokes in terms of vascular supply to the brain The nice little picture of the brain in the case presentation can be found here
This is key knowledge I think – if you want to understand the stroke syndromes and the different presentations then you need to understand the internal capsule and its importance
This is a quick run through of the 3 main brain herniation syndromes. Enjoy
A quick run through venous drainage of the brain
As mentioned in the video here are some of the cric resources out there on the interweb
And the final spinal cord video, if you have the er… spine… for it…
Here’s number 2. Let me know what you think UPDATE: The very smart and astute Chris Nickson points out that central cord syndrome normally presents with motor weakness in the distally (in the hands) rather than proximally in the case in the … Continue reading →
