Author: Jay Khadpe MD

Editor in Chief of "The Original Kings of County" Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine Assistant Residency Director SUNY Downstate / Kings County Hospital

Morning Report: 3/29/2013

Here’s Dr. Willis with today’s Morning Report!   Lidocaine Toxicity Epidemiology Inadvertent injection Repeated use of a therapeutic dose Unintentional administration of a toxic dose   Pharmacology Amide Toxic dose: 5mg/ml and with epi 7mg/ml Blocks sodium channels (fast in,…

Morning Report: 3/28/2013

Today’s Morning Report is courtesy of Dr. Kazzi!   Placental Abruption   Etiology: Maternal HTN ( #1 cause)  , Motor Vehicle Accidents or blunt trauma,  cocaine use   Classification:  3 Grades of Severity Mild –  No/Mild Vaginal Bleeding, slightly tender uterus,…

Wednesday Wrap-up: 3/27/2013

Great conference today! In case you missed Dr. Caputo’s senior lecture, go to the Lecture Series page and check it out on our vimeo site (you must know the secret password to view it). Just wanted to use this time…

Morning Report: 3/26/2013

Thanks to Dr. Jegede for today’s Morning Report!   Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Headaches make up 2% of all ED visits.  Of all those with headaches, only about  1% will have a SAH. Among those with sudden onset headache and normal neuro…

Morning Report: 3/15/2013

Thanks to Dr. Melendez for today’s Morning Report!   Rabies Post Exposure Treatment   In the United States, there has been an average of two fatal human rabies cases annually since 1980, the majority associated with exposure to bats. Timing…

Morning Report: 3/8/2013

Here’s Dr. Basile with today’s Morning Report!   Ciguatera Poisoning –        One of the most common reported forms of vertebrate fishborne poisonings in the United States (more than half of the reported cases) –        Endemic to warm-water, bottom-dwelling shore reef…

Morning Report: 3/5/2013

Thanks to Dr. Lau for today’s Morning Report! The Case: Unknown male BIBEMS after being dragged by street cleaning vehicle for unknown distance, “lost vitals in ambulance bay”.  Right side of chest visibly deformed (close flail chest).  After definitive airway…