Zachary Olson
The EM Clerkship Podcast
Zack Olson, MD
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Round 9 (Seizure) 01.03.2020 38:40
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction The nurse brings back a young adult male from the lobby who is having a seizure… Initial Vitals Temp 98.8 HR 90 RR 10 BP 120/80 O2 92% Critical Actions Verbalize ABCs on a Critical Patient Obtain Immediate Blood Glucose Level Give Benzodiazepine Initiate Workup of New-Onset Seizures […]
Round 8 (Fall) 01.02.2020 29:30
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction EMS brings in an elderly man who has fallen… Initial Vitals Temp 98.6 HR 58 RR 16 BP 105/60 99% Critical Actions Treat the patient’s pain Consult orthopedics for a hip fracture Obtain an EKG Treat Severe Hyperkalemia Consult nephrology for dialysis Final Diagnosis Ground level fall resulting […]
Round 7 (Headache) 01.01.2020 30:52
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction Just a routine day at your hospital, your next patient has a chief complaint of headache… Initial Vitals Temp 98.8 HR 88 RR 16 BP 130/80 O2 99% Critical Actions Identify Acute Angle Closure Glaucoma Initiate Appropriate Treatment for Acute Angle Closure Glaucoma Emergent Consult to Ophthalmology Recheck […]
Round 6 (Back Pain) 01.12.2019 52:12
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction A notorious, disheveled frequent flyer presents to your emergency department for her back pain and is asking for more Dilaudid… Initial Vitals Temp 99.0 HR 99 RR 18 BP 118/78 O2 99% Critical Actions Ask about Red Flags for Spinal Infection Perform a Thorough Spinal Exam Obtain MRI […]
Round 5 (Geriatric Fall) 01.11.2019 42:50
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction The nurse is asking you to evaluate a 70 year old male who has been placed in a hall bed after hitting the back of his head. She wants to know if you would like to call a trauma alert… Initial Vitals Temp 103.7 (Hidden by Examiner) HR […]
Round 4 (Flank Pain) 01.10.2019 31:17
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction The nurse tells you that you have a new patient and is requesting a verbal order for nausea medicine. She advises you that the patient is the CEO of your hospital… Initial Vitals Temp 98.9 HR 99 RR 18 BP 120/80 O2 98% Critical Actions Perform Genitourinary Exam […]
Round 3 (Chest Pain) 22.09.2019 36:12
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction An ill appearing patient has been rushed back from the lobby, clutching his chest, you are needed immediately at the bedside… Initial Vitals Temp 99.1 HR 95 RR 20 BP 120/80 O2 98% Critical Actions Obtain Early EKG Notify Cardiology of Inferior STEMI Bring Crash Cart to Bedside […]
Round 2 (Seizure) 16.09.2019 34:08
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction EMS brings in a postictal 34 year old female after she has a seizure. She is complaining of a headache… Initial Vitals Temp 98.9 HR 110 RR 10 BP 175/115 O2 95% Critical Actions Articulate Full Neurologic Exam Early Blood Glucose Identification of Pregnancy Administer Magnesium Treat the […]
Round 1 (Altered Mental Status) 08.09.2019 31:16
CAUTION: THESE NOTES CONTAIN SPOILERS!!! Case Introduction You are called to the resuscitation bay for a poorly responsive patient that has been brought in by EMS. Initial Vitals Temp 98.8 HR 78 RR 4 BP 124/78 O2 98% Critical Actions Obtain Early Blood Glucose Administer Dextrose Obtain Salicylate and Acetaminophen Levels Admit for Further Observation […]
MUST LISTEN (re ABEM) 25.08.2019 9:52
ABEM-style cases presented on EM Clerkship are not my actual ABEM exam cases, and they are not derived from my actual exam cases. I will never be discussing my specific exam details with anybody, including on this podcast. The cases were created independently, by me, for the purpose of medical education and improving patient care. […]
ACS, Acidosis, AAA and Other Miscellaneous Causes of Abdominal Pain 11.08.2019 13:05
There are HUNDREDS of other non-GI/GU causes of abdominal pain… Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) Test with EKG and troponin Treat with aspirin and heparin Acidosis Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA) Respiratory Acidosis (COPD) Salicylate Toxicity (Remember MUDPILES) Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) Older people with abdominal/flank/back pain or syncope Testing CT Scan Abdomen with contrast (Good) CTA Abdomen...
Testicular Torsion and Prostatitis 04.08.2019 13:16
Testicular Torsion History Pain in the testicles Referred pain in the flank or lower abdomen Usually sudden and severe Usually WITHOUT urinary symptoms Exam Asymmetric testicular lie High riding testicle Tenderness and swelling of the testicle itself Cremasteric reflex Testing Testicular Ultrasound Treatment Immediate call to urology when suspected Manual detorsion (“Open the Book”) Prostatitis […...
PID and Ovarian Torsion 28.07.2019 18:11
Women have two additional diseases that must be added to the differential diagnosis of their abdominal pain. PID and ovarian torsion. Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (and Tube-Ovarian Abscess) Deep pelvic infections high in the reproductive tract frequently caused by sexually transmitted infection but can be caused by other infections (especially anaerobic infections) as well History Symptoms […]
Urinary Tract Infections 21.07.2019 18:05
How to Read a Urinalysis Signs of Inflammation Leukocyte Esterace WBCs Multiple conditions cause inflammation on a urinalysis. Anything that causes nearby inflammation (appendicitis, pelvic infections, diverticulitis) or slows urine output (dehydration, renal disease) can commonly elevate these markers. Signs of bacterial presence (not present in ~25% of proven urinary tract infections!!!) Nitrite...
Ectopic Pregnancy 14.07.2019 16:26
All women of childbearing age who present with abdominal pain need a pregnancy test a core teaching of EMergency medicine Ectopic pregnancy is the leading cause of maternal death in the first trimester History Abdominal pain present in 90% of cases Amenorrhea present in 70% of cases Vaginal bleeding present in 50% of cases The […]
Bowel Perforation and Volvulus 30.06.2019 16:54
Bowel Perforations History Perforation takes time, frequently symptoms were either ignored or not noticed as can occurring in… Elderly, diabetic, or immunosuppressed patients (frequently have minimal symptoms) Pediatric patients (unable to or scared to mention symptoms) Exam Commonly have “peritoneal signs” Guarding Rebound Tenderness Rigidity Testing CT Scan X-Ray? (not your primary test, but a [...
Mesenteric Ischemia and Small Bowel Obstruction 23.06.2019 28:01
Mesenteric Ischemia Celiac truck supplies blood to the stomach and duodenum SMA supplies blood to the rest of the small bowel and proximal colon IMA supplies blood to the distal colon and rectum Arterial flow can be blocked because of emboli (atrial fibrillation) Venous flow can be blocked because of thrombosis (hypercoagulable states) Effective flow […]
Biliary Diseases and Pancreatitis 09.06.2019 21:02
Biliary Diseases Biliary Colic- A gallstone DOES NOT GET STUCK, but it slowly rolls out of the gallbladder, through the cystic duct, then the common bile duct and pancreatic duct. This results in several hours of crampy “colicky” pain as the stone passes. Cholecystitis- A gallstone gets stuck IN THE NECK OF THE GALLBLADDER OR […]
Appendicitis and Diverticulitis 02.06.2019 25:33
Appendicitis History Vague nonspecific abdominal cramping and nausea (Nonspecific Phase) gradually progresses to localized pain (Localized Phase). The pain most commonly localizes in the RIGHT LOWER QUADRANT near McBurney’s Point. Exam Focal tenderness in the right lower quadrant McBurney’s Point: 1/3 the distance traveled from anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS) to the navel. Psoas Sign: […]
Abdominal Pain Presentations (Exam, Plan, and Disposition) 26.05.2019 31:46
EM Clerkship’s 10 Step Patient Presentation Demographics (Age, Gender, Pertinent Medical/Surgical History, Chief Complaint) At Least 4 Descriptors (Location, Quality, Severity, Duration, Timing, Context, Modifying Factors) Red Flags/Pertinent Positives and Negatives Vital Signs Focused Physical Exam of the Complaint Suspected Diagnosis Can’t Miss Diagnosis Testing Plan Treatment Plan (If Asked) An...
Abdominal Pain Presentations (History) 19.05.2019 28:25
EM Clerkship’s 10 Step Patient Presentation Demographics (Age, Gender, Pertinent Medical/Surgical History, Chief Complaint) At Least 4 Descriptors (Location, Quality, Severity, Duration, Timing, Context, Modifying Factors) Red Flags/Pertinent Positives and Negatives Vital Signs Focused Physical Exam of the Complaint Suspected Diagnosis Can’t Miss Diagnosis Testing Plan Treatment Plan (If Asked) An...
How to Crush Your SLOE (Tips 26-30) 14.04.2019 14:52
Tip #26 Update your attending when the nurse is having difficulty with your patient’s IV or drawing blood. Tip #27 Get the urine sample from your patient (there is no greater delay in patient flow than waiting on urine) Tip #28 Round on your patients and repeat your initial scripting. “It’s Zack the medical student […]
How to Crush Your SLOE (Tips 21-25) 07.04.2019 14:40
Tip #21 Review and note if the patient has any IMPORTANT old records. Any ED visit within the last month for a similar complaint (aka “Bouncebacks” and frequent fliers) Any echocardiogram or catheterization reports for a patient with cardiac symptoms H&P and discharge summary for recent hospitalizations Any large imaging studies (CT, MRI, etc) that […]
How to Crush Your SLOE (Tips 16-20) 31.03.2019 21:05
Tip #16 Recheck the patient’s heart rate and respiratory rate (and put in your presentation that you did so) Heart rate frequently falsely elevated when being triaged Respiratory rate frequently falsely normal when being triaged Tip #17 Fully examine the specific complaint. Some common misses include… Neurologic complaints (headache, paresthesias, dizziness, asymptomatic hypertension, seizures, vi...
How to Crush Your SLOE (Tips 11-15) 24.03.2019 13:32
Tip #11 Give 4 descriptors/adjectives for each complaint Location Quality Duration Modifying Factors Severity Context Timing Associated Symptoms Tip #12 Get the ACTUAL story. Why did the patient come NOW? Did something change or worsen? Did family force them to come? Do they have a family history of something similar? Tip #13 Present the pertinent […]
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