emergency thinking reuben j. strayer mount sinai school of medicine - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

emergency thinking
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emergency thinking reuben j. strayer mount sinai school of medicine - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

emergency thinking reuben j. strayer mount sinai school of medicine 2 objectives bottom up approach our responsibilities top down approach resuscitation strayer system caveat emptor be aware of your system 3 the bottom-up approach


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emergency thinking

reuben j. strayer mount sinai school of medicine

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  • bjectives
  • ur responsibilities

resuscitation top down approach strayer system bottom up approach caveat emptor be aware of your system

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what does this patient have? the bottom-up approach history physical exam differential diagnosis ancillary testing final diagnosis treatment

dyspnea and reuben as a junior resident

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Airway obstruction ALS Anaphylaxis Anemia Ascites Aspiration Asthma Carbon monoxide poisoning Cardiac tamponade Cardiomyopathy Congenital heart disease COPD Cor pulmonale CVA Diaphragmatic rupture DKA Electrolyte abnormalities Epiglottitis Fever Flail chest Guillain-Barré syndrome Hemothorax Hyperventilation syndrome Intracranial insult Metabolic acidosis Multiple sclerosis Myocardial infarction Neoplasm Noncardiogenic edema Obesity Organophosphate poisoning Panic attack Pericarditis Pleural effusion Pneumonia Polymyositis Porphyria Pregnancy Pulmonary edema Pulmonary embolus Renal failure Rib fractures Sepsis Somatization disorder Spontaneous pneumothorax Tension pneumothorax Thyroid disease Tick paralysis Toxic ingestion Valvular heart disease

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history physical exam ancillary testing final diagnosis treatment

Airway obstruction ALS Anaphylaxis Anemia Ascites Aspiration Asthma Carbon monoxide poisoning Cardiac tamponade Cardiomyopathy Congenital heart disease COPD Cor pulmonale CVA Diaphragmatic rupture DKA Electrolyte abnormalities Epiglottitis Fever Flail chest Guillain-Barré syndrome Hemothorax Hyperventilation syndrome Intracranial insult Metabolic acidosis Multiple sclerosis Myocardial infarction Neoplasm Noncardiogenic edema Obesity Organophosphate poisoning Panic attack Pericarditis Pleural effusion Pneumonia Polymyositis Porphyria Pregnancy Pulmonary edema Pulmonary embolus Renal failure Rib fractures Sepsis Somatization disorder Spontaneous pneumothorax Tension pneumothorax Thyroid disease Tick paralysis Toxic ingestion Valvular heart disease

acute dyspnea

EPs cannot think this way experienced EPs don’t think this way, but may not realize they don’t think this way

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acute dyspnea IV, O2, monitor chest decompression?

chest trauma breath sounds neck veins

intubate? epinephrine? nebulized albuterol? nitroglycerine? CXR, ECG, sono H&P , further testing, specific therapy NIV? magnesium? steroids? antibiotics? anticoagulation/ reperfusion? pericardial decompression? inotropes?

the top-down approach what does this patient need?

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patient safety symptom relief resource stewardship customer service

responsibilities of the emergency physician

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responsibilities of the emergency physician

the most expensive piece of medical equipment is the doctor’s pen patient safety symptom relief resource stewardship customer service

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responsibilities of the emergency physician

patient safety symptom relief resource stewardship customer service

best practice ≠ customer service

do you have any particular concern? what do you think is going on? a few minutes I don’t know for certain what’s causing your pain but is there anything I can do to make you more comfortable while you wait? this is going to take longer than you can possibly imagine asystole laceration chronically ill

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responsibilities of the emergency physician

patient safety symptom relief resource stewardship customer service morphine acetaminophen prochlorperazine metoclopramide diphenhydramine

  • ndansetron

normal saline valium haldol ativan succinylcholine do you need more medication for pain? don’t forget

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resuscitation identifying dangerous conditions responsibilities of the emergency physician

patient safety symptom relief resource stewardship customer service

[pause]

costochondritis what the patient has vs. what the patient needs: thinking from the top down

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dangerous conditions wheel

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eye pain / visual loss

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back pain

vs bottom up headache

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headache

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16 Anyone else at home affected? Elderly? Jaw, visual, scalp symptoms? Fever? Meningismus? Thrombophilia? Altitude? Visual disturbance? Abnormal eye exam? Neck pain? Horners? Neck manipulation? Cancer history? Trauma? Bleeding diathesis? Level of consciousness? Maximal intensity at time of onset? Hypertension?

headache

be directed not exhaustive the next step

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interventions wheel medications tests procedures

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infectious arthritis knee dislocation fracture patellar dislocation quadriceps tendon rupture DVT soft tissue infection

red, hot joint? exquisitely painful ROM? risk factors? trauma? unstable knee? trauma?

  • ttawa positive?

abnormal patella location? weakness or inability to extend knee? extra-articular findings? risk factors? rubor, calor, dolor, etc.

  • utside of joint?

arthrocentesis xray immobilization referral analgesia crutches

knee pain

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20 Airway obstruction ALS Anaphylaxis Anemia Ascites Aspiration Asthma Carbon monoxide poisoning Cardiac tamponade Cardiomyopathy Congenital heart disease COPD Cor pulmonale CVA Diaphragmatic rupture DKA Electrolyte abnormalities Epiglottitis Fever Flail chest Guillain-Barré syndrome Hemothorax Hyperventilation syndrome Intracranial insult Metabolic acidosis Multiple sclerosis Myocardial infarction Neoplasm Noncardiogenic edema Obesity Organophosphate poisoning Panic attack Pericarditis Pleural effusion Pneumonia Polymyositis Porphyria Pregnancy Pulmonary edema Pulmonary embolus Renal failure Rib fractures Sepsis Somatization disorder Spontaneous pneumothorax Tension pneumothorax Thyroid disease Tick paralysis Toxic ingestion Valvular heart disease acute dyspnea IV, O2, monitor chest decompression? intubate? epinephrine? nebulized albuterol? nitroglycerine? CXR, ECG, sono H&P , further testing, specific therapy NIV? magnesium? steroids? antibiotics? anticoagulation/reperfusion? pericardial decompression? inotropes? acute dyspnea

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resuscitation D C D C A B C D E U anger all for help efibrillate spine irway reathing irculation isability xposure ltrasound

safe to approach patient? PPE? decontaminate? nursing & technicians, your attending, a colleague, a consultant, respiratory check a rhythm with paddles? repositioning? suction? FB removal? ETT/LMA? equipment meds O2, respiratory effort, breath sounds, saturation, CXR, BVM/NIV? albuterol? needle? pulses, monitor, BP , skin, access, ECG, fluids glucose, pupils, mentation/GCS, focal neuro deficits/strength at all four disrobe and visualize every inch of skin, consider rectal hemeoccult/tone/temp pericardial effusion, free abdominal fluid, AAA, urinary retention, line? take your own pulse don’t forget

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plan for negatives 22

strayer system

nursing notes prior visits & medical records EMS run sheet PMH medications, especially recent changes/compliance allergies social: functional status, living situation, bad habits HPI: USOH until ____, why today? wellness vitals including room air pulse ox mentation head to toe including gait & skin exam

resuscitate? identify dangerous conditions

vitals AND / AMS concern for deterioration threat to self/others

dangerous conditions interventions

ROS tailored to dangerous conditions prior episodes / prior workups

run your board

what is the patient waiting on? results? change in status? customer service? document

  • rders before documentation

manage interruptions leave the obvious for last complains of

vs.

endorses expand your testing when history/physical limited

follow key cases

wastebasket diagnoses move to resus DCDC ABCDE U multi-tasking is a myth

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resuscitate

symptom relief

identify dangerous conditions

resource stewardship customer service

do you need more medicine for pain? identify why the patient is really here, right now manage expectations: this is going to take longer than you can possibly imagine. be wary the cost of the doctor’s pen

vitals AND / AMS concern for deterioration threat to self/others

D C D C A B C D E U anger all for help efibrillate spine irway reathing irculation isability xposure ltrasound

nursing notes prior visits & medical records EMS run sheet PMH medications, especially recent changes/compliance allergies social: functional status, living situation, bad habits HPI: USOH until, why today? wellness vitals including room air pulse ox mentation head to toe including gait & skin exam dangerous conditions interventions ROS tailored to dangerous conditions prior episodes / prior workups plan for negatives

run your board

  • rders before documentation

manage interruptions leave the obvious for last complains of vs. endorses expand your testing when history/physical limited wastebasket diagnoses analgesic antiemetic antipyretic antihistamine anticholinergic anxiolytic anti-inflammatory intravenous fluids follow key cases

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24 reuben.strayer@mssm.edu