ππππππ
π Asthma treatment
ββββββββββ
β Leave comment and let us know which topics you like the most, we make videos based on your suggestions π
π And subscribe to our channel to be informed about all medical videos
ππππππ
https://youtube.com/c/Medix-health
π Asthma treatment
ββββββββββ
β Leave comment and let us know which topics you like the most, we make videos based on your suggestions π
π And subscribe to our channel to be informed about all medical videos
ππππππ
https://youtube.com/c/Medix-health
π1
Clinical Simulator π©ββπ§ββ pinned Β«ππππππ π Asthma treatment ββββββββββ β
Leave comment and let us know which topics you like the most, we make videos based on your suggestions π π And subscribe to our channel to be informed about all medical videos ππππππ https://youtube.com/c/Medixβ¦Β»
π Join us and enjoy learning medicine
β Our youtube channel:
π©ββ Medix-medicine π¨ββ
ππππππ
https://youtube.com/c/Medix-health
β Our youtube channel:
π©ββ Medix-medicine π¨ββ
ππππππ
https://youtube.com/c/Medix-health
π3π2
β
Management of GI Bleeding
π Check ABC
π Cardiac monitoring and P.O
π Oxygen supplement therapy
π Lab tests
π Serial ECG
π IV fluid therapy
π Monitoring Hgb level
π NGtube placement
π Blood transfusion
π Proton pump inhibitors
π Prokinetics
π Octreotide
π Band ligation
π Antibiotic
π Surgical consultation
β Watch the video below fully explained
ππππππππ
π Check ABC
π Cardiac monitoring and P.O
π Oxygen supplement therapy
π Lab tests
π Serial ECG
π IV fluid therapy
π Monitoring Hgb level
π NGtube placement
π Blood transfusion
π Proton pump inhibitors
π Prokinetics
π Octreotide
π Band ligation
π Antibiotic
π Surgical consultation
β Watch the video below fully explained
ππππππππ
π9π2
#Clinical_case_answer 29
1β£ Differential diagnosis:
1) Drug eruption
2) Infectious mononucleosis
3) Serum sickness
4) Scarlet fever
5) SJS
6) Kawasaki disease
7) Angioedema
8) Vasculitis
9) Exanthematous pustulosis
10) DRESS syndrome
ββββββββββ
2β£ Required lab tests:
π CBC diff
π ESR, CRP
π Liver function tests
π Peripheral blood smear
π PCR-covid19
π Heterophile Ab
π Throat smear
π Discussion:
Clinical manifestations such as palpable purpura, angioedema, lymphadenopathy and generalized skin rashes are suggesting drug sensitivity reaction. For definite diagnosis, we need to follow patients symptoms and its progrssion, while we take a look on lab results. Complete blood cell count with differential (looking for eosinophilia, which supports the diagnosis and also occurs in patients with drug rash with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms [DRESS]), neutrophilia, as in acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP), or to identify cytopenias.Liver and kidney function tests (looking for systemic involvement which may occur in patients with DRESS or Stevens-Johnson syndrome/toxic epidermal necrolysis (SJS/TEN).
ββββββββββ
3β£ Management:
1) Drug withdrawal
2) Symptomatic treatment e.g,
π Oral diphenhydramine 25-50mg q4-6h
π Oral hydrocortisone 25mg q8h
π Oral citerizine 10mg daily
β οΈ We suggest not routinely using systemic corticosteroids for the treatment of uncomplicated exanthematous drug eruptions. However, in patients with drug-induced rash and systemic or cutaneous symptoms suggesting a severe cutaneous reaction, a short course of moderate/high-dose systemic corticosteroids (eg, prednisone 1 to 2 mg/kg per day for five to seven days) may be beneficial.
4) Patient education:
During the acute phase of the drug reaction, patients should be educated about warning signs of more severe hypersensitivity reactions. These include:
π high fever
π facial edema
π mucosal symptoms
π skin tenderness
π blistering.
This patient got better gradually just with prescription of oral diphenhydramine without any corticosteroid.
ββββββββββ
β Final diagnosis:
#Drug_eruption
1β£ Differential diagnosis:
1) Drug eruption
2) Infectious mononucleosis
3) Serum sickness
4) Scarlet fever
5) SJS
6) Kawasaki disease
7) Angioedema
8) Vasculitis
9) Exanthematous pustulosis
10) DRESS syndrome
ββββββββββ
2β£ Required lab tests:
π CBC diff
π ESR, CRP
π Liver function tests
π Peripheral blood smear
π PCR-covid19
π Heterophile Ab
π Throat smear
π Discussion:
Clinical manifestations such as palpable purpura, angioedema, lymphadenopathy and generalized skin rashes are suggesting drug sensitivity reaction. For definite diagnosis, we need to follow patients symptoms and its progrssion, while we take a look on lab results. Complete blood cell count with differential (looking for eosinophilia, which supports the diagnosis and also occurs in patients with drug rash with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms [DRESS]), neutrophilia, as in acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP), or to identify cytopenias.Liver and kidney function tests (looking for systemic involvement which may occur in patients with DRESS or Stevens-Johnson syndrome/toxic epidermal necrolysis (SJS/TEN).
ββββββββββ
3β£ Management:
1) Drug withdrawal
2) Symptomatic treatment e.g,
π Oral diphenhydramine 25-50mg q4-6h
π Oral hydrocortisone 25mg q8h
π Oral citerizine 10mg daily
β οΈ We suggest not routinely using systemic corticosteroids for the treatment of uncomplicated exanthematous drug eruptions. However, in patients with drug-induced rash and systemic or cutaneous symptoms suggesting a severe cutaneous reaction, a short course of moderate/high-dose systemic corticosteroids (eg, prednisone 1 to 2 mg/kg per day for five to seven days) may be beneficial.
4) Patient education:
During the acute phase of the drug reaction, patients should be educated about warning signs of more severe hypersensitivity reactions. These include:
π high fever
π facial edema
π mucosal symptoms
π skin tenderness
π blistering.
This patient got better gradually just with prescription of oral diphenhydramine without any corticosteroid.
ββββββββββ
β Final diagnosis:
#Drug_eruption
π10π3π2π€©1
π17π₯4π1
#Clinical_case_31
A 51-year old woman was struck by an motorcycle in the street. She sustained bi-frontal cerebral contusion, a right tibial plateau fracture and abdominal trauma. At the 4th day of hospitalization, she develops respiratory distress and transferred to the ICU.
π Physical examination:
BP = 130/75mmHg
PR = 104 bpm
RR = 33 breaths/min
T = 37.1Β°c
GCS = 15
Chest X-Ray π Normal
ββββββββββ
1β£ What is the risk factors for her respiratory condition?
2β£ Differential diagnosis?
3β£ Most likely diagnosis?
4β£ Priorities in the management?
A 51-year old woman was struck by an motorcycle in the street. She sustained bi-frontal cerebral contusion, a right tibial plateau fracture and abdominal trauma. At the 4th day of hospitalization, she develops respiratory distress and transferred to the ICU.
π Physical examination:
BP = 130/75mmHg
PR = 104 bpm
RR = 33 breaths/min
T = 37.1Β°c
GCS = 15
Chest X-Ray π Normal
ββββββββββ
1β£ What is the risk factors for her respiratory condition?
2β£ Differential diagnosis?
3β£ Most likely diagnosis?
4β£ Priorities in the management?
π17β€1π1
#Clinical_case_answer_31
1β£ Risk factors:
1) Stasis (bed rest, immobilization)
2) Hypercoagulopathy (Trauma, estrogen)
3) Endothelial injury (trauma)
4) Age > 40
5) Lower extremities fracture
6) Brain injury
ββββββββββ
2β£ Differential diagnosis:
1) Pulmonary embolism
2) Pneumothorax
3) Mucus plugging
4) Cardiac ischemia
5) Fluid overload
ββββββββββ
3β£ Most likely diagnosis:
π Pulmonary embolism
π· Discussion:
Most PEs occur when a thrombus breaks free from the endothelial wall, traveling through the right heart, and lodging in the pulmonary artery. PE causes ventilation/perfusion mismatching, increased pulmonary vascular resistance, and cytokine mediated pulmonary vasoconstriction. Symptoms depend on the degree of pulmonary arterial obstruction, severity of the inflammatory response, and the patient's physiological reserve. Most patients have dyspnea, while some patients have hypoxemia. At times, extravasation of blood into the alveoli can produce pleuritic chest pain, cough, or hemoptysis.
ββββββββββ
4β£ Priorities in management:
π Determine adequecy of oxygen and ventilation
π Airway protection
π High-flow oxygen
π ECG
β οΈ T-wave inversions in lead V1 and V2 may be present on EKG and are 99% specific for PE.
π Contrast-enhanced Abdominal and pelvic CTscan
π Anticoagulant therapy
β οΈ Empiric anticoagulation should be considered in high-risk patients without significant bleeding risks. Treatment with either unfractionated heparin or LMWH is acceptable. Hemodynamically unstable patients with large central PEs can be considered for catheter-directed therapy such as catheter-directed thrombolytic therapy or catheter-directed mechanical clot disruption therapy.
ββββββββββ
β Final diagnosis:
#Pulmonary_embolism
1β£ Risk factors:
1) Stasis (bed rest, immobilization)
2) Hypercoagulopathy (Trauma, estrogen)
3) Endothelial injury (trauma)
4) Age > 40
5) Lower extremities fracture
6) Brain injury
ββββββββββ
2β£ Differential diagnosis:
1) Pulmonary embolism
2) Pneumothorax
3) Mucus plugging
4) Cardiac ischemia
5) Fluid overload
ββββββββββ
3β£ Most likely diagnosis:
π Pulmonary embolism
π· Discussion:
Most PEs occur when a thrombus breaks free from the endothelial wall, traveling through the right heart, and lodging in the pulmonary artery. PE causes ventilation/perfusion mismatching, increased pulmonary vascular resistance, and cytokine mediated pulmonary vasoconstriction. Symptoms depend on the degree of pulmonary arterial obstruction, severity of the inflammatory response, and the patient's physiological reserve. Most patients have dyspnea, while some patients have hypoxemia. At times, extravasation of blood into the alveoli can produce pleuritic chest pain, cough, or hemoptysis.
ββββββββββ
4β£ Priorities in management:
π Determine adequecy of oxygen and ventilation
π Airway protection
π High-flow oxygen
π ECG
β οΈ T-wave inversions in lead V1 and V2 may be present on EKG and are 99% specific for PE.
π Contrast-enhanced Abdominal and pelvic CTscan
π Anticoagulant therapy
β οΈ Empiric anticoagulation should be considered in high-risk patients without significant bleeding risks. Treatment with either unfractionated heparin or LMWH is acceptable. Hemodynamically unstable patients with large central PEs can be considered for catheter-directed therapy such as catheter-directed thrombolytic therapy or catheter-directed mechanical clot disruption therapy.
ββββββββββ
β Final diagnosis:
#Pulmonary_embolism
π12π₯1π1
#Clinical_case_34
A 72-year old man has admitted to hospital with 10 days history of progressive confusion and unsteadiness. His medical history included parkinson and mitral valve replacement.
Drug history π Warfarin
Physical examination π
GCS = 14/15
BP = 130/86mmHg
PR = 88/min
RR = 10/min
T = 37.1Β°c
βββββββββββ
1β£ What is the differential diagnosis?
2β£ Initial consideration in the management?
A 72-year old man has admitted to hospital with 10 days history of progressive confusion and unsteadiness. His medical history included parkinson and mitral valve replacement.
Drug history π Warfarin
Physical examination π
GCS = 14/15
BP = 130/86mmHg
PR = 88/min
RR = 10/min
T = 37.1Β°c
βββββββββββ
1β£ What is the differential diagnosis?
2β£ Initial consideration in the management?
π17
Clinical Simulator π©ββπ§ββ
https://youtu.be/YRO1Jj6VBCk
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
π Suture types
π Suture types
π2