Emergency Medicine
Learning objectives: How do immune checkpoint inhibitors work? What are the most common treatment-related side effects of immune checkpoint inhibitors on the GI tract? What are the methods to diagnosed immune checkpoint inhibitor associated colitis? To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit https://www.continulus.com/library/?collection=emergency+medicine&chapter=cancer
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
Learning objectives: How do immune checkpoint inhibitors work? What are the most common treatment-related side effects of immune checkpoint inhibitors on the heart? What are the methods to diagnosed immune checkpoint inhibitor associated cardiotoxicity? To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit https://www.continulus.com/library/?collection=emergency+medicine&chapter=cancer
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
Neutropenic fever is an oncologic emergency that carries high morbidity and mortality and is a common condition seen in the Emergency Department. This lecture provides a concise and condensed overview of the definitions, etiology, workup, and up to date treatment strategies to manage neutropenic fever. Ultimately, the aim of this lecture is to make practitioners feel more comfortable managing neutropenic fever in their current practice environments. To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit...
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
Basic emergency medicine critical actions are applicable and appropriate in the cancer population. Breast, Lung, and Melanoma are the most common tumors to metastasize to the brain while Breast, Lung, and Prostate are the most common to go to the spine. Dexamethasone is a common initial treatment of choice in cases of suspected spinal cord compression or elevated ICP from a brain metastasis. The imaging modality of choice is an MRI with and without contrast of brain and/or entire spine (or both, depending on the circumstances). Treatment of these patients requires a multidisciplinary team that...
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
Superior Vena Cava syndrome (SVC) may be the first presentation of a cancer and therefore not suspected. The most common symptoms are facial edema, distended neck and/or chest veins, cough and dyspnea. Acute life-threatening symptoms such as airway obstruction from laryngeal edema, cerebral edema, hypotension and coma are possible, but fortunately rare. Over 60% of SVC syndromes are malignant in etiology, with 85% of those due to either lung cancer or lymphoma. To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
A short introduction to the Cancer Chapter from Kumar Alagappan, Professor of EM at MDAnderson Cancer Centre. To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
This talk goes over a general overview of spinal cord injuries and emergencies. We go over some basic anatomy of the spinal cord, followed by clinical presentations, grading scale, and imaging modalities to help assess these injuries. Lastly, we go over management options and treatments of potential complications that arise from spinal cord injuries. To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit To listen to more podcasts and interviews with healthcare professionals, please visit https://stmungos-ed.com/podcast
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
Status epilepticus is a life-threatening emergency. However, there are different forms of status epilepticus: focal to bilateral tonic-clonic status epilepticus and focal status epilepticus. Focal status epilepticus may have prominent motor symptoms, often with impaired awareness, or may be nonconvulsive. The implications of this are important: the treatment of focal to bilateral tonic-clonic seizures requires immediate action. To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit https://www.continulus.com/library/?collection=emergency+medicine&chapter=brain
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
This talk highlights how a quick scroll through a non contrasted head CT can provide important information about the severity of illness. We review normal anatomy and easily recognized distorsions of neuroanatomy that suggest severe brain injury and impending herniation. The talk focuses on how these brain injured patients can be managed to prevent further injury and how simple bedside exams findings coupled with neuroradiologic findings can guide bedside management. To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit...
info_outlineEmergency Medicine
This talk highlights how a quick scroll through a non contrasted head CT can provide important information about the severity of illness. We review normal anatomy and easily recognized distorsions of neuroanatomy that suggest severe brain injury and impending herniation. The talk focuses on how these brain injured patients can be managed to prevent further injury and how simple bedside exams findings coupled with neuroradiologic findings can guide bedside management. To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit...
info_outlineThe invention of the laryngeal mask by Dr. Archie Brain in 1988 began an era of airway management and anesthetic innovation that continues today. The supraglottic airway is an alternative to mask ventilation and endotracheal intubation yet provides another solution to management of the difficult airway. The device has undergone an evolution in design and function and today exists as an invaluable tool in managing our challenging patient population and surgical demands.
To watch the lecture, and learn more about the speaker, please visit www.continulus.com/library/?collection=emergency+medicine&chapter=airway