Hello, med students. My name is Zach Olson, and thank you for downloading this episode of the EM Clerkship Podcast.

Let's keep talking trauma. We're almost done. Here's this week's case.

Okay, everyone, this is Tyler. He's a 17-year-old male involved in a skateboarding accident. It's going to be a straddle-type mechanism. The folks on scene said he came down, full body weight right onto the rails, right onto the drawing area.

There was no LLC. Guests complain in bilateral risk pain, but no deformities

were noted. No head or neck complaints, no altermentation, and no LOC. BP we had was 120 over 60

He volts 100. Respirations is 16, clear or equilaterally. Leuco coastal 120, GCS-50 in the whole time,

and if you can let them know that security has the skateboard.

It's in two pieces.

Yeah, okay.

This week, we're covering genital urinary trauma.

So much attention gets paid to head trauma and the chest injuries and abdominal injuries

that by about this time we stop studying and we don't learn GU trauma.

But this stuff is so important.

It's really common and can cause lots of long-term morbidity, if not treated appropriately

up front.

So stick with me today.

We are going to learn GU injuries.

And the most important thing that I want you to remember is four injuries, four imaging studies.

That's right.

Four different imaging studies today.

Each one is paired with a different GU injury.

So let's get started.

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