Hello, med students. This is Zach Olson. It is clerkship season. If you are heading into

emergency medicine and need to crush your upcoming EM rotation, then I highly encourage you to check

out EM Clerkship's Procrastinator's Guide to Emergency Medicine. This course is not the same as what you

get on the podcast. It is condensed in high yield, designed so that you can hit the ground running and make a great first impression in the ER.

You can find a link at our website, www.emclerkship.com.

Click Procrastinator's Guide to Emergency Medicine.

Now enjoy your show.

Hello, residents, and welcome back to EM Clerkship. My name is Maddie Watts, and this is our deep dive.

We're going to be talking about what is hypertensive emergency? What is hypertensive urgency? What is hypertensive urgency? What is hypertensive crisis?

This is one of those things that sounds so straightforward when you first learn in preclinicals,

and then you get to clinicals or residency or even attendinghood, and it all stops making sense.

Because the truth is, real life is is quite nuanced and it makes you question everything

that used to seem so simple in preclinicals but don't worry we're going to get into all of your

burning questions today about hypertensive emergencies but before we do a word from our sponsor

Pearson rabbits insurance disability we do, a word from our sponsor, Pearson Ravits Insurance.

Disability insurance is one of those things that you just don't think about until you need it.

None of us ever want to imagine becoming disabled to the point where we cannot do the job that we've trained so hard to do.

But unfortunately, it does happen,

and it happened to Stephanie Pearson. Our job requires the use of our hands for procedures. It

requires us to be mobile around the department. And if we ever were to incurred disabling condition,

it may really limit our ability to practice emergency medicine.

General disability insurance only covers you if you cannot work at all as a physician,

...