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The Bottom Line: Hemorrhoids and Anal Fissures in the ED

The Bottom Line: Hemorrhoids and Anal Fissures in the ED

by Chris Mong, Alex Coutin, Richard Hoang | Oct 31, 2019 | Featured, Gastroenterology, Grand Round Summaries, Most Viewed

Anorectal issues commonly present to the Emergency Department (ED), however, the evidence around many of these conditions is sparse and practice varies widely. ED providers should have a grasp on the management and disposition of common anorectal complaints. In part...
Sweating the Small Stuff: An Evidence-Based Urgent Care Potpourri

Sweating the Small Stuff: An Evidence-Based Urgent Care Potpourri

by Lauren Fruchter, Robert Suttie | May 31, 2018 | Featured, Grand Round Summaries

Urgent care presents a specific set of challenging clinical questions for the emergency physician. Often, seemingly mundane presentations will leave us questioning whether or not we have managed a case appropriately. Our decision-making can be highly influenced by the...
Sickle Cell in the ED: An Update

Sickle Cell in the ED: An Update

by Adam Parks, Robert Suttie | May 24, 2018 | Featured, Grand Round Summaries, Hematology, Infectious Disease

Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) is a complex medical entity, associated with significant morbidity and mortality. Patients with SCD suffer from acute and chronic pain, along with a seemingly endless list of additional complications (from hemolysis and sequestration, to...
Opioid Clinical Update: Surviving Canada’s Crisis in the ED

Opioid Clinical Update: Surviving Canada’s Crisis in the ED

by Thara Kumar, Robert Suttie, Shahbaz Syed | Sep 14, 2017 | Grand Round Summaries, Toxicology

Opioid and narcotic abuse has been a problem in Canada for some time, but nothing compares to the rapid sweep of opioid-related deaths and hospitalizations that have occurred over the past 2-3 years. While at one time, this problem was limited to a few pockets on the...
Approach to the Physiologically Difficult Airway

Approach to the Physiologically Difficult Airway

by Lauren Lacroix, Robert Suttie | Sep 7, 2017 | Featured, Grand Round Summaries, Most Viewed, Resuscitation

Physiologically difficult airway: airway management in the critically ill patient, whose underlying physiology puts them at higher risk of cardiovascular collapse with intubation and conversion to positive pressure ventilation. This is important for in the Emergency...
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