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VEGAS BROWN, MD FAAEM FACEP
History
Bloom INTERVIEW
sEE THE INVISBLE INTERVIEW
Cerebral Cavernous Malformation: Understanding the Signs and Symptoms
Keys to Recovery
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EKG Pearl: Hyperkalemia and Peaked T Waves
Pearl: One of the earliest EKG changes in hyperkalemia is tall, peaked T waves, especially prominent in the precordial leads (V2–V4). As potassium levels rise further, P waves may flatten, QRS complexes widen, and eventually sine-wave patterns can develop, leading to cardiac arrest.
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EKG Pearl: Wellens' Syndrome
Pearl: Wellens' Syndrome is a sign of critical stenosis of the left anterior descending (LAD) artery and indicates a high risk for an extensive anterior wall myocardial infarction. It is characterized by: Deeply inverted or biphasic T waves in leads V2 and V3 Minimal or no ST elevation Normal or slightly elevated cardiac enzymes
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EKG Pearl: Brugada Pattern
Pearl: Brugada Syndrome is associated with a risk of sudden cardiac death due to ventricular arrhythmias. The classic Type 1 Brugada pattern shows: Coved ST-segment elevation ≥2 mm in ≥1 of leads V1–V3 Followed by a negative T wave No structural heart disease
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EKG Pearl: Pericarditis
Pearl: Acute pericarditis classically progresses through four stages on the EKG: Stage 1: Diffuse ST elevation and PR depression (especially in leads I, II, V3–V6) Stage 2: Pseudo-normalization of the ST segments Stage 3: T wave inversion Stage 4: Resolution of EKG changes
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Bedside cardiac ultrasound evaluation of a young male with chest pain
The Evil Twin: The Case of Heterotopic Pregnancy
Diagnosis of a Traumatic Lens Subluxation with Point-of-Care Ocular Ultrasound
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Newtown Jeopardy
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Vegas Asare
The Life of Vegas
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Olivia Brown APRN
The fabulous life of Liv
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Newtown Kids
We celebrate the people and history of Newtown.
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ChiChi Tycoon
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Question of the Day
What is the antidote for acute tylenol toxicity?
Answer
N-acetylcysteine
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