The lung ultrasound found bright, confluent B lines and sub-pleural abnormalities in the right lung, which can indicate a more chronic condition. No significant effusion was seen. The left lung was normal with no abnormalities detected.
The document discusses lung scans and CT scans that were taken in different positions. Lung scans were taken erect while CT scans were supine. One scan showed strongly positive confluent B lines in the posterior lung with an indistinct edge that would not move higher when the depth was at 15cm.
The document discusses a chest x-ray of a patient lying down. A small fluid buildup was detected, prompting the doctor to have the patient roll over to check the back of the lungs more closely. Upon further investigation, a small fluid buildup was again seen acting as an indicator to look more deeply.
This chest x-ray report notes small abnormalities in the lungs that prompted further investigation with additional views. A small pleural effusion acted as a signal to look deeper for other issues. Two small pleural line abnormalities in the lower areas of the lungs give a high probability of a pulmonary embolism, as one wedge-shaped opacity is most typical of a small pulmonary embolism.
The document notes an abnormality in the right lung, with 8cm of chest wall overlying the thoracic cage at its most shallow point, as well as minimal collapse just above the diaphragm. No abnormalities are mentioned for the left lung.
The ultrasound scan showed a small nodule on the pleural edge near the ribs and cardiac shadow, indicating the probe was close to the midline with part of the heart visible to the right. No other abnormalities were seen on the scan.
The document discusses various aspects of anaesthesia, particularly prehospital rapid sequence intubation (RSI) and its associated safety concerns. It emphasizes the importance of timely patient care and the impact of delays in transportation to hospital care. The document also briefly touches on topics like PTSD and anaesthetic awareness in the context of major trauma.
The document discusses anesthesia techniques for procedures outside the operating room in various clinical settings. It outlines the challenges of providing anesthesia outside the OR including lack of adequate space, unfamiliar equipment, and difficulties in patient positioning and monitoring. It then provides details on anesthesia considerations and plans for specific procedures in cardiology, psychiatry, plastic surgery, and radiology departments. These include techniques for angiography, electroconvulsive therapy, burn dressings, CT scans, MRI scans, and radiation therapy. Monitoring standards, equipment needs, and drug choices are discussed for safely providing anesthesia for each type of external procedure.
This document discusses anesthesia and sedation procedures performed outside the operating room. It outlines common procedures that require anesthesia outside OR settings like radiology suites and ICUs. It also describes the challenges anesthesiologists face in these settings like unfamiliar environments, limited equipment and monitoring, and patient issues. Guidelines are provided for sedation versus general anesthesia based on the procedure and safety standards for monitoring, equipment, and discharge criteria when anesthesia is provided outside the traditional operating room.
Ultrasound is a useful screening tool for the lungs but has limitations. An 8-view ultrasound exam of the lungs can detect extravascular lung water seen as B lines originating from the pleural line. While a normal exam has evenly spaced A lines, more than 2 B lines in any view outside the lung bases indicates abnormality. Ultrasound has good sensitivity and specificity for detecting diffuse lung abnormalities compared to chest x-ray, but can miss localized findings and has a 15% error rate in certain conditions like fibrosis or resolving illnesses.
Anesthesia is increasingly being provided outside of operating rooms for various medical procedures. This presents unique challenges including limited workspace, outdated equipment, and less familiarity with patient management. Guidelines from organizations like the American Society of Anesthesiologists aim to improve safety for procedures requiring anesthesia outside the operating room, such as for imaging like CT, MRI, and interventional radiology procedures. Close monitoring and careful consideration of each patient's needs, procedure requirements, and equipment limitations are important for ensuring good outcomes during non-operating room anesthesia.
This document discusses anesthesia considerations for procedures performed outside the operating room. It notes that the number and complexity of such procedures has increased, bringing additional responsibilities for anesthesiologists. Special challenges include limited space, equipment, and support staff unfamiliar with patient management. Proper equipment, monitoring, and planning are important when providing anesthesia or sedation in remote locations. The document discusses various locations like radiology suites, specific procedures like ECT, and choices of anesthetic agents and techniques. Patient safety is the top priority for remote location anesthesia.
Electromyography is basically the study of motor unit activity.
In electromyography, the study of the electrical activity of contracting muscle provides information concerning the structure and function of the motor units.
This presentation provides a concise yet comprehensive review of common clinical signs and their diagnostic significance, summarized under the acronym PICCKLE Pallor, Icterus, Clubbing, Cyanosis, Koilonychia, Lymphadenopathy, and Edema. Each condition is defined, followed by key causes, pathophysiology, diagnostic techniques, and clinical relevance. The content is tailored for undergraduate and postgraduate students in medicine and pharmacy, as well as early-career clinicians seeking to reinforce their clinical examination skills
Co-Chairs, Gloria Chiang, MD, and Ana M. Franceschi, MD, PhD, discuss Alzheimers disease in this CME/AAPA activity titled Alzheimers Disease Neuroradiology Case Conference: Mastering the New Frontier in Diagnosis and Treatment. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/AAPA information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/43CE1XA. CME/AAPA credit will be available until July 3, 2026.
Chair, Michael E. Manning, MD, FAAAAI, FACAAI, discusses chronic spontaneous urticaria in this CME activity titled From Wheals to Wellness: Transforming Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria Care With Emerging Solutions. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at . CME credit will be available until June 11, 2026.
Chair and Presenter, Naval Daver, MD, Jessica K. Altman, MD, and Ghayas Issa, MD, Alice S. Mims, MD, MSCR, discuss acute myeloid leukemia in this CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE activity titled Winning GAMBITS Against AML: Guidance on Advances & Medical Breakthroughs with Innovative Targeted Strategies. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/42f1QCa. CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until June 30, 2026.
Chair, Sumanta Kumar Pal, MD, FASCO, David F. McDermott, MD, and Tian Zhang, MD, MHS, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to renal cell carcinoma for this CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE activity titled RCC Treatment Innovations in Practice: Preparing for Individualized Patient Care. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4brGF4h. CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until June 30, 2026.
Open PPT for detail description: Peptic Ulcer Disease (PUD)
Peptic ulcer disease refers to mucosal erosions equal to or greater than 5 mm in the stomach or proximal duodenum, caused primarily by an imbalance between gastric acid/pepsin secretion and mucosal defense mechanisms. The most common etiologies include Helicobacter pylori infection, chronic use of NSAIDs, and physiological stress.
Classification of Peptic Ulcers
Based on Location
Gastric Ulcers Occur in the stomach lining.
Duodenal Ulcers Occur in the first part of the small intestine (duodenum).
Based on Etiology
H. pyloriAssociated Ulcers
NSAID-Induced Ulcers
Stress-Related Mucosal Disease (SRMD)
ZollingerEllison Syndrome (gastrinoma-related)
Cushings Ulcer (due to intracranial injury)
Curlings Ulcer (seen in burn patients)
Pharmacological Management
1. Acid Suppression Therapy
Class Examples Mechanism
Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs) Omeprazole, Pantoprazole Irreversibly inhibit H+/K+ ATPase pump
H2-Receptor Antagonists Ranitidine, Famotidine Block histamine-mediated gastric acid secretion
2. Mucosal Protective Agents
Class Examples Mechanism
Prostaglandin Analogues Misoprostol Increases mucus & bicarbonate; decreases acid; protects mucosa
Mucosal Coating Agents Sucralfate Forms protective barrier over ulcer site
Bismuth Compounds Bismuth subsalicylate Antimicrobial, mucosal protective, and anti-inflammatory
3. Eradication Therapy (for H. pylori)
Combination of:
PPI + Two Antibiotics (e.g., amoxicillin + clarithromycin OR metronidazole + tetracycline)
Duration: 714 days depending on local guidelines
See BNF regimens above for detailed protocols
4. Cytoprotective/Adjunctive Agents
Class Examples Role in PUD
Somatostatin Analogues Octreotide Used in bleeding ulcers; reduces splanchnic blood flow and gastric secretions
Antacids Magnesium hydroxide, Aluminium hydroxide Neutralize gastric acid; provide symptomatic relief
Non-Pharmacologic Measures
Avoid NSAIDs, smoking, alcohol, and spicy foods
Small, frequent meals in symptomatic patients
Stress reduction
Endoscopic therapy in case of bleeding or perforation
Surgical Indications (rarely needed)
Perforated ulcer
Gastric outlet obstruction
Refractory ulcers not responding to medical therapy
Severe bleeding unresponsive to endoscopic management
Summary
Peptic ulcer disease is primarily driven by H. pylori infection and NSAID use, with duodenal ulcers more common than gastric. Treatment is tailored based on etiology and includes acid suppression, H. pylori eradication, and mucosal protection. Advanced cases may require somatostatin analogues for hemorrhage control or surgery for complications. Prostaglandin analogues like misoprostol are especially valuable in preventing NSAID-induced ulcers.
Co-Chairs, Prof. Dr. Patrick Sch旦ffski, MPH, and Breelyn A. Wilky, MD, discuss desmoid tumors in this CME activity titled Patient-Centric Frameworks in Desmoid Tumors: Integrating Emerging Science on Gamma Secretase Inhibitors for Progressive Disease. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4iDPUQY. CME credit will be available until June 29, 2026.
HEALTH CARE PLANNING AND ORGANIZATION OF HEALTH CAREnawaabaquib
油
This PowerPoint presentation covers Unit II: Health Care Planning and Organization of Health Care at Various Levels in a simple and easy-to-understand format. It explains importance of health planning in India. The PPT also includes the structure of the health care system at central, state, and local levels. It is useful for GNM ,BSc And Msc Nursing students. This presentation is also helpful for exam preparation .
The document discusses anesthesia techniques for procedures outside the operating room in various clinical settings. It outlines the challenges of providing anesthesia outside the OR including lack of adequate space, unfamiliar equipment, and difficulties in patient positioning and monitoring. It then provides details on anesthesia considerations and plans for specific procedures in cardiology, psychiatry, plastic surgery, and radiology departments. These include techniques for angiography, electroconvulsive therapy, burn dressings, CT scans, MRI scans, and radiation therapy. Monitoring standards, equipment needs, and drug choices are discussed for safely providing anesthesia for each type of external procedure.
This document discusses anesthesia and sedation procedures performed outside the operating room. It outlines common procedures that require anesthesia outside OR settings like radiology suites and ICUs. It also describes the challenges anesthesiologists face in these settings like unfamiliar environments, limited equipment and monitoring, and patient issues. Guidelines are provided for sedation versus general anesthesia based on the procedure and safety standards for monitoring, equipment, and discharge criteria when anesthesia is provided outside the traditional operating room.
Ultrasound is a useful screening tool for the lungs but has limitations. An 8-view ultrasound exam of the lungs can detect extravascular lung water seen as B lines originating from the pleural line. While a normal exam has evenly spaced A lines, more than 2 B lines in any view outside the lung bases indicates abnormality. Ultrasound has good sensitivity and specificity for detecting diffuse lung abnormalities compared to chest x-ray, but can miss localized findings and has a 15% error rate in certain conditions like fibrosis or resolving illnesses.
Anesthesia is increasingly being provided outside of operating rooms for various medical procedures. This presents unique challenges including limited workspace, outdated equipment, and less familiarity with patient management. Guidelines from organizations like the American Society of Anesthesiologists aim to improve safety for procedures requiring anesthesia outside the operating room, such as for imaging like CT, MRI, and interventional radiology procedures. Close monitoring and careful consideration of each patient's needs, procedure requirements, and equipment limitations are important for ensuring good outcomes during non-operating room anesthesia.
This document discusses anesthesia considerations for procedures performed outside the operating room. It notes that the number and complexity of such procedures has increased, bringing additional responsibilities for anesthesiologists. Special challenges include limited space, equipment, and support staff unfamiliar with patient management. Proper equipment, monitoring, and planning are important when providing anesthesia or sedation in remote locations. The document discusses various locations like radiology suites, specific procedures like ECT, and choices of anesthetic agents and techniques. Patient safety is the top priority for remote location anesthesia.
Electromyography is basically the study of motor unit activity.
In electromyography, the study of the electrical activity of contracting muscle provides information concerning the structure and function of the motor units.
This presentation provides a concise yet comprehensive review of common clinical signs and their diagnostic significance, summarized under the acronym PICCKLE Pallor, Icterus, Clubbing, Cyanosis, Koilonychia, Lymphadenopathy, and Edema. Each condition is defined, followed by key causes, pathophysiology, diagnostic techniques, and clinical relevance. The content is tailored for undergraduate and postgraduate students in medicine and pharmacy, as well as early-career clinicians seeking to reinforce their clinical examination skills
Co-Chairs, Gloria Chiang, MD, and Ana M. Franceschi, MD, PhD, discuss Alzheimers disease in this CME/AAPA activity titled Alzheimers Disease Neuroradiology Case Conference: Mastering the New Frontier in Diagnosis and Treatment. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/AAPA information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/43CE1XA. CME/AAPA credit will be available until July 3, 2026.
Chair, Michael E. Manning, MD, FAAAAI, FACAAI, discusses chronic spontaneous urticaria in this CME activity titled From Wheals to Wellness: Transforming Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria Care With Emerging Solutions. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at . CME credit will be available until June 11, 2026.
Chair and Presenter, Naval Daver, MD, Jessica K. Altman, MD, and Ghayas Issa, MD, Alice S. Mims, MD, MSCR, discuss acute myeloid leukemia in this CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE activity titled Winning GAMBITS Against AML: Guidance on Advances & Medical Breakthroughs with Innovative Targeted Strategies. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/42f1QCa. CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until June 30, 2026.
Chair, Sumanta Kumar Pal, MD, FASCO, David F. McDermott, MD, and Tian Zhang, MD, MHS, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to renal cell carcinoma for this CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE activity titled RCC Treatment Innovations in Practice: Preparing for Individualized Patient Care. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4brGF4h. CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until June 30, 2026.
Open PPT for detail description: Peptic Ulcer Disease (PUD)
Peptic ulcer disease refers to mucosal erosions equal to or greater than 5 mm in the stomach or proximal duodenum, caused primarily by an imbalance between gastric acid/pepsin secretion and mucosal defense mechanisms. The most common etiologies include Helicobacter pylori infection, chronic use of NSAIDs, and physiological stress.
Classification of Peptic Ulcers
Based on Location
Gastric Ulcers Occur in the stomach lining.
Duodenal Ulcers Occur in the first part of the small intestine (duodenum).
Based on Etiology
H. pyloriAssociated Ulcers
NSAID-Induced Ulcers
Stress-Related Mucosal Disease (SRMD)
ZollingerEllison Syndrome (gastrinoma-related)
Cushings Ulcer (due to intracranial injury)
Curlings Ulcer (seen in burn patients)
Pharmacological Management
1. Acid Suppression Therapy
Class Examples Mechanism
Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs) Omeprazole, Pantoprazole Irreversibly inhibit H+/K+ ATPase pump
H2-Receptor Antagonists Ranitidine, Famotidine Block histamine-mediated gastric acid secretion
2. Mucosal Protective Agents
Class Examples Mechanism
Prostaglandin Analogues Misoprostol Increases mucus & bicarbonate; decreases acid; protects mucosa
Mucosal Coating Agents Sucralfate Forms protective barrier over ulcer site
Bismuth Compounds Bismuth subsalicylate Antimicrobial, mucosal protective, and anti-inflammatory
3. Eradication Therapy (for H. pylori)
Combination of:
PPI + Two Antibiotics (e.g., amoxicillin + clarithromycin OR metronidazole + tetracycline)
Duration: 714 days depending on local guidelines
See BNF regimens above for detailed protocols
4. Cytoprotective/Adjunctive Agents
Class Examples Role in PUD
Somatostatin Analogues Octreotide Used in bleeding ulcers; reduces splanchnic blood flow and gastric secretions
Antacids Magnesium hydroxide, Aluminium hydroxide Neutralize gastric acid; provide symptomatic relief
Non-Pharmacologic Measures
Avoid NSAIDs, smoking, alcohol, and spicy foods
Small, frequent meals in symptomatic patients
Stress reduction
Endoscopic therapy in case of bleeding or perforation
Surgical Indications (rarely needed)
Perforated ulcer
Gastric outlet obstruction
Refractory ulcers not responding to medical therapy
Severe bleeding unresponsive to endoscopic management
Summary
Peptic ulcer disease is primarily driven by H. pylori infection and NSAID use, with duodenal ulcers more common than gastric. Treatment is tailored based on etiology and includes acid suppression, H. pylori eradication, and mucosal protection. Advanced cases may require somatostatin analogues for hemorrhage control or surgery for complications. Prostaglandin analogues like misoprostol are especially valuable in preventing NSAID-induced ulcers.
Co-Chairs, Prof. Dr. Patrick Sch旦ffski, MPH, and Breelyn A. Wilky, MD, discuss desmoid tumors in this CME activity titled Patient-Centric Frameworks in Desmoid Tumors: Integrating Emerging Science on Gamma Secretase Inhibitors for Progressive Disease. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4iDPUQY. CME credit will be available until June 29, 2026.
HEALTH CARE PLANNING AND ORGANIZATION OF HEALTH CAREnawaabaquib
油
This PowerPoint presentation covers Unit II: Health Care Planning and Organization of Health Care at Various Levels in a simple and easy-to-understand format. It explains importance of health planning in India. The PPT also includes the structure of the health care system at central, state, and local levels. It is useful for GNM ,BSc And Msc Nursing students. This presentation is also helpful for exam preparation .
Irradiation to prevent TA-GvHD by Dr. Abrar Kabir Shishir.pptxAbrarKabir3
油
This presentation discusses the role of irradiation in preventing transfusion-associated graft-versus-host disease (TA-GvHD). Covers pathophysiology, risk factors, investigation, prevention strategies, and irradiation procedures. Includes visuals and real-life context from Dhaka Medical College.
Yoga Postures to Practicefor Holistic (Physical, Mental, and Cognitive) Well...Bhoj Raj Singh
油
An ancient System for holistic health (mental and physical) and wellbeing, is a scientific art of living with harmony (connecting) of mind and body. Although much more ancient than Patanjali, who documented yoga systematically about 2000 years ago, Patanjali is often referred to as the "father of modern yoga."
Yoga postures are commonly depicted in ancient paintings, carvings, and sculptures in almost all civilizations and religions, thus Yoga cant be described as an act of Hinduism. It originated long before any religion on Earth, with the emergence of life on the Planet. All yoga poses are natural, and what is not natural is not yoga; it is油Viyoga.
Besides Vedic Yoga, Hatha, Vinyasa, Ashtanga, Iyengar, Yin, Restorative, Kundalini, Bikram, Sahaj, and Power yoga are some popular types.
Vinyasa油Yoga is the closest form to Vedic Yoga; it is known for its flowing movements, not very rigorous, not too much straining, actions flow with the breath.
Though all yoga may lead to meditation (Dhyan) for your inner upliftment, it is not the same as described in Hinduism for self-liberation.
In Hinduism, different paths of life looking distinct but can be practiced all together, they are: Karma Yoga (selfless action and service), Bhakti Yoga (devotion and love for God or Godly power), Jnana (Gyan) Yoga (gaining knowledge for self-realization through wisdom), Dhyan Yoga (meditation) and Kriya Yoga (optimum utilization of your vital and muscular energy).油