Skyscape Web Viewer : Acute Medicine: A Practical Guide to the Management of Medical Emergencies : Main Index

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'Floaters' Differential Diagnosis of Sudden Persistent Visual Loss Focused Assessment of the Patient with Visual Loss
'Snow-storm' appearance, ultrasound-guided approach
'Thunderclap' headache
'Total pain'
'Traumatic tap' Pitfalls in the Diagnosis of Subarachnoid Haemorrhage Subarachnoid Haemorrhage
'triangle of safety', intercostal chest drain (ICD) Insertion of an Intercostal Chest Drain The 'triangle of Safety'
Abbreviated mental test score, delirium Abbreviated Mental Test Score Delirium Focused Assessment after a Fall
ABCDE protocol Acute Coronary Syndromes (1): ST-Segment Elevation Hospital-Acquired Pneumonia Myxoedema Coma The Critically Ill Patient The Critically Ill Patient: Principles of Management (Resuscitation Council (UK))
Abcixamab
See also ascites Acute Abdominal Pain Acute Painful Sickle Cell Crisis Causes of Acute Vomiting Causes of Pain in the Patient with Cancer: Due to the Cancer Chest Wall and Abdomen Clinical Assessment of the Patient with Vomiting Focused Assessment in Severe Hypertension Focused Assessment of the Patient with Possible Systemic Vasculitis Inflammatory Bowel Disease Flare Investigation after Unprovoked Venous Thromboembolism See ascites Ultrasonography in Acute Medicine
Abdominal aortic aneurysm 'Medical' Causes of Acute Abdominal Pain Acute Abdominal Pain Causes of Acute Severe Abdominal Pain with Shock Hypotension and Shock The Critically Ill Patient
abdominal pain
Abdominal scans, ultrasound-guided approach Indications for Emergency Ultrasonography Practical Guide to Emergency Ultrasonography The Abdominal Scan in Suspected Ascites Ultrasonography in Acute Medicine
Abdominal tenderness/guarding Acute Abdominal Pain Acute Diarrhoea Acute Jaundice Acute Pancreatitis (AP): Clinical Features and Management Clinical Assessment of the Patient with Suspected Sepsis Clinical Assessment of the Patient with Vomiting Delirium Focused Assessment in Acute Abdominal Pain Sepsis Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis (SBP) The Critically Ill Patient
Organophosphates Charcoal Administration after Poisoning Clues to the Poison (1): Clinical and Biochemical Features Specific Antidotes
oropharyngeal (Guedel) airway, airway management
Orthopnoea
Osler nodes
See also arthritis Differential Diagnosis of Acute Limb Pain Findings on Analysis of Synovial Fluid See arthritis
Osteonecrosis
Osteoporosis Acute Spinal Pain Adjuvant Analgesics
Ovarian cancer
Ovarian cysts
Oxycodone Acute Painful Sickle Cell Crisis Clues to the Poison (2): Toxidromes Opioid Drug Conversions
oxygen saturations
Oxygen therapy Acute Respiratory Failure Arterial Blood Gases, Oxygen Saturation and Oxygen Therapy Invasive Ventilation in Acute Respiratory Failure
oxygen
Oxytocin
See also cardiac resynchronization; dual lead; implantable; single lead complications 3 Organisms and Infective Endocarditis problems 3 Problems with Pacemakers and Other Cardiac Devices