![]() ![]() Identify important signs to know when reading chest radiographs Identify details to verify when looking at radiologic imagingĭevelop a systematic approach to reading chest radiographs You call the xray tech to do a stat chest xray and are planning your next steps.īy the end of this module, the student will be able to: You listen to her lungs and note absent breath sounds on the left. You are her physician, and are a little worried about her. ![]() Her vital signs show a Temperature of 99.5☏, Pulse of 140 beats per minute, Blood Pressure of 88/50 mm Hg with a Pulse ox of 90% on a non-rebreather. Quickly roomed, placed on a non-rebreather, and vital signs are obtained. When she arrives to the ER she is dyspneic and breathing 45 times a minute. William Krantz, MD, unless otherwise specifiedĪ 55 year old female with a history of metastatic ovarian cancer presents to the Emergency Department with a three day history of worsening shortness of breath. *Image attribution – images within this chapter are attributed to Dr. Matthew Tews, DO, MS, Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Emergency Medicine (Original Taub Department of Emergency Medicine (2023 update). Written by: William Krantz, MD, West Virginia University School of Medicine (Original Version)Įditor: Briona Butcher, MD and Sarah Bezek, MD, Baylor College of Medicine Henry J. SAEMF/CDEM Innovations in Undergraduate Emergency Medicine Education GrantĬareer Development and Mentorship CommitteeĬDEM Medical Education Fellow Travel Scholarship Presidential Address: Where Do We Go From Here?ĮMF/SAEMF Medical Student Research Training Grant Virtual Rotation and Educational ResourcesĬommittee Update: NBME EM Advanced Clinical Examination Task Force ![]() Visit us on Twitter LinkedIn Facebook YouTubeĮffective Consultation in Emergency Medicine Video ![]()
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