Large bowel obstruction AXR
Supine and decubitus abdominal radiographs demonstrating a large bowel obstruction have been added to the Bowel obstruction page.
Dunn RJ
Supine and decubitus abdominal radiographs demonstrating a large bowel obstruction have been added to the Bowel obstruction page.
Images of erect and supine abdominal radiographs demonstrating features of an ileus have been added to the Bowel obstruction page.
A new page called Nasogastric tube insertion has been created from the section previously in the Bowel obstruction page. In addition, an X-ray of an NGT malposition has been added.
A CT image demonstrating Intrahepatic biliary gas has been added to the Cholecystitis page.
An image of an abdominal radiograph demonstrating a Gall stone ileus has been added to the Cholecystitis page.
Good luck to all the ACEM Fellowship exam candidates sitting the written examination tomorrow. If you are one of them and reading this – STOP – it is too late to revise anything and trying to study is usually counterproductive at this stage. I strongly suggest you put down your books (or device) and spend … Read more
An image of Ellis II & III dental injuries has been added to the Dental trauma page.
Radiographic images of a lateral knee dislocation have been added to the Knee Dislocation page.
Approximately 100 of the images throughout the manual have been increased in size to enable better viewing.
The long and slow process of increasing the font size of the captions and footnotes for the 1000 or so images in the manual is finally completed. This should make reading the texts in these areas substantially easier.
The Suicide risk page has been revised and updated with particular reference to the limitations of the SAD PERSONS index (and its modification).
The Affective disorders page has been divided to create new pages called Self harm, Suicide risk and Bipolar disorder.
The damage caused by the computer gremlin that mysteriously removed the ‘I’ from ‘Image’ on a number of pages on the site has been repaired.
The Chronic Renal Failure page has been renamed Chronic Kidney Disease and revised and updated.
For pupils of pupils, and for those (like me) who get their Holmes Adie’s confused with their Argyle Robinson’s, a table summarising the examination findings of the most common pupillary abnormalities has been added to the bottom of the new Pupillary abnormalities page.
The topics of Holmes Adie pupil and Horner’s syndrome have been updated in the Pupillary abnormalities page.
The Assessment of vision page has been subdivided and the new pages Pupillary abnormalities and Abnormal eye movements have been created.
A new page on the Eaton Lambert syndrome (or Lambert Eaton syndrome if you are from North America) has been added to the Weakness chapter.
A new segment on the MERS Co-V infection has been added to the Respiratory Coronavirus infections page, which has been renamed (but now includes) from SARS.
The Urinalysis page has been extensively updated and moved to near the start of the Urogenital Disorders section, in the Urinary Disorders chapter, along with the Other Diagnostic Procedures page..