Subscribe to Resus
Get the latest updates on our Conferences PLUS our Webcasts and Education Newsletters. And it's FREE!
Register Now:
Sorry, we couldn't find any posts. Please try a different search.
CTPA’s are sometimes quite confusing to read. A simple approach, based on differentiating the anatomy is the approach to take.
Below Dr Kas takes us through the reading of the CTPA.
Subscribe for FREE regular updates in your inbox.
Get notified on all upcoming Conferences PLUS our Webcasts, Education Newsletters, and more!
Popular Posts
Is Propofol the new wonder drug for headaches?
Is propofol the new wonder drug for treating headaches? You know the scenario: a patient comes in with headache for...
The patient has ‘GAS’
Its the end of the week and those brain cells are slowing down a little, so here is a little...
A case of head injury that raised a few questions
CASE STUDY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY A 30 year old male is brought to the Emergency Department with a traumatic brain...
Head injury and blood thinners-When to Scan
Head injury in the anticoagulated patient can be a challenge. Below is the approach I use. I then read a...
Solution to ‘The Patient has GAS’
A few people had a go. Well done! This is a tough one. This is my roundabout way of working...
Headache and eye pain
Recently at the EM Core we discussed headache and the red eye. I had a great case just over a...
Using Adrenaline the right way in Cardiac Resuscitation
ADRENALINE AND CARDIAC RESUSCITATION How much to use, when to use it and when not to use it. The resuscitation...
Hip Relocation
I remember the days when we had to reduce hips in the emergency department and I used to have to...