Episodes
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Welcome back to the Anatomy for EM podcast. Today we cover the innervation of the foot through the lens of the ankle block. So, yes this is another very much exam focused one. Ankle blocks are certainly handy but I … Continue reading →
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I’m entering a few months prep for the UK and Ireland exit exam in Emergency Medicine: the FRCEM. I’ll be adding lots of little notes on pearls I’ve learned along the way. A lot of my revision is based around … Continue reading →
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Missing episodes?
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We’re back for another series – this time focussing on the sensory innervation of the face through the lens of dental anaesthesia. This is adapted from a take I gave in EuSEM 2016 in Vienna. This is part 3 The most important … Continue reading →
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We’re back for another series – this time focussing on the sensory innervation of the face through the lens of dental anaesthesia. This is part 2. This is adapted from a take I gave in EuSEM 2016 in Vienna. The most … Continue reading →
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We’re back for another series – this time focussing on the sensory innervation of the face through the lens of dental anaesthesia. This is adapted from a take I gave in EuSEM 2016 in Vienna. The most important links you need … Continue reading →
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Slides as PDF This was the final podcast on the hand but we’ll be back again in a month or two with a series on dental problems and max fax bits and bobs. Thanks again for all the paypal donations. … Continue reading →
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Slides The AFEM podcast will always be free but feel free to donate to help cover hosting and the cost of web hosting and producing new episodes Donate via PayPal iTunes | Generic RSS
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Welcome back for another podcast. This time it’s the turn of the nerve supply to the hand. In particular we’re covering the sensory supply. We’ll talk about motor supply when we discuss the intrinsic muscles of the hand. Slides as PDF … Continue reading →
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This week it’s the flexor tendons. Certainly don’t hope to cover everything here but certainly a nice overview. Slides as pdf Some papers referenced in the podcast Rosens 8th Chapter 50 Zafonte et al on pulley systems Lutsky et al … Continue reading →
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We’re slowing working our way proximally in the hand and this time we cover the extensor tendons. The video Slides as PDF — Huge kudos to ALIEM who have some recent great posts on this that were released while i … Continue reading →
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Slides as PDF — The AFEM podcast will always befree but feel free to donate to help cover hosting and the cost of web hosting and producing new episodes Donate via PayPal iTunes | Generic RSS
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Onto the fingertip Slides PDF Further Reading LacerationRepair.com – great website by Brian Lin with great videos on all lacerations including nail bed injuries Nice review on Nail Bed injuries in Journal Hand Surgery: American — The AFEM podcast will … Continue reading →
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We’re back… after a few years hiatus (blame the children…) we have a series of podcasts on the hand. The hand needs some special anatomic attention for EM as we see so many injuries and their misdiagnosis and mismanagement has … Continue reading →
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This is the third of a series of podcasts I’m doing on basic eye anatomy for the CEM FOAMed Network. This is a developing resource which aims to provide a fully mapped college curriculum with FOAMed resources. Be sure and check … Continue reading →
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This is the second of a series of podcasts I’m doing on basic eye anatomy for the CEM FOAMed Network. This is a developing resource which aims to provide a fully mapped college curriculum with FOAMed resources. Be sure and check … Continue reading →
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This is the first of a series of podcasts I’m doing on basic eye anatomy for the CEM FOAMed Network. This is a developing resource which aims to provide a fully mapped college curriculum with FOAMed resources. Be sure and … Continue reading →
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Back in March 2014 I had the pleasure of speaking at SMACC Gold in Australia. The whole thing was great fun and I’m sure you’re all aware it’s going to Chicago in May 2015 so be sure to be there. … Continue reading →
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Hi Guys, sorry for the big gap in posting. Life has a way of taking over as you all know. I’m currently trying to introduce fascia iliaca blocks as part of routine care for patients in our department so i … Continue reading →
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This is the second part of a recent lecture I gave to some first year med students to get across how important their anatomy is to understanding trauma. First part lives here I don’t expect anyone to pay for … Continue reading →
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