EmergencyMedicine

This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to size and insert a Nasopharyngeal Airway.<br>It is part of a series of videos on the Initial Assessment of a Trauma Patient.  

This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to perform the initial assessment of a patient with suspected traumatic injury.<br>This scenario is of an uninjured patient.  

This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to perform the initial assessment of a patient with suspected traumatic injury.<br>This video is part 2 of a muti-system injury scenario (airway compromise, tension pneumothorax, bleeding and head injury).  

This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to perform the initial assessment of a patient with suspected traumatic injury.<br>This video is part 1 of a muti-system injury scenario (airway compromise, tension pneumothorax, bleeding and head injury).  

This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to size and insert a Geudel Airway.<br>It is part of a series of videos on the Initial Assessment of a Trauma Patient.  

This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to immobilise a patient's C-spine using collar, bags and tape.<br>It is part of a series of videos on the Initial Assessment of a Trauma Patient.  

This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to size and fit a C-spine collar.<br>It is part of a series of videos on the Initial Assessment of a Trauma Patient.  

Probably not in every medical student's everyday reading, but a worthy topic anyway... A short presentation highlighting the high incidence of farm-related injuries and fatalities and some of the difficulties in prevention that arise from the industry. Done for an SSC on major trauma at HRI, Hull.  

Guide to doing a basic life support created by the clinical skills tutors at the University of Liverpool  

Poster as presented at the Welsh Medical Undergraduate Conference - November 23rd 2012  

A talk I developed for Emergency Medicine residents. Includes links to YouTube videos demonstrating some of the procedures described on the slides.  

This is a case and article presentation, I presented to my class about Ureteric and Bladder injuries.  

an algorithm for adult emergency cardiac care  

Teaches you how to recognise radial head dislocation on elbow radiographs by assessing the radiocapitellar line. Includes four case examples and anatomical illustrations.  

Struggling with Pathology? Why not join Howard Reisner, co-author of the bestselling Rubin’s Pathology, and Essentials of Rubin's Pathology, about Cell Injury and death. In it, he covers a variety of essential topics. For more information, or to purchase your copy of one of Dr Reisner’s books, visit [www.lww.co.uk](http://lww.co.uk). Save 15% (and get free P&P) on this, and a whole host of other [LWW titles](http://lww.co.uk) when you use the code MEDUCATION when you check out!  

Kidney Injury  

Very simple guide to the different types of shock, and rough management. Taking it back to basics!  

See this in context on [our blog post](https://www.meducation.net/blog_posts/118-Assessing-Types-of-Burns-and-their-Severity). The image is from "Wound Care Made Incredibly Easy! 1st UK Edition" by Julie Vuolo For more information, or to purchase your copy, visit: http://tiny.cc/woundcare. Save 15% (and get free P&P) on this, and a whole host of other LWW titles at http://lww.co.uk when you use the code MEDUCATION when you check out!  

S Hamstring injuries in sport Fadi Hassan Hull York Medical School  

A powerpoint covering Emergency Presentations. A lot of this is from the Oxford Handbook of clinical medicine or clinical knowledge summaries. I figure this stuff is something we should be able to rattle it off for clinical finals. I must credit my slide on shock to DrCrunch. Visit his site (drcrunch.co.uk) and follow him on twitter/facebook/youtube. There's a youtube video where he actually talks through the pacman diagram. I felt it was a brilliant way of explaining shock so put it in there! All images are off google.