Hello, med students.

My name is Zach Olson, and thank you for downloading this week's episode of the EM Clerkship

Podcast.

Let's repeat our case one more time.

Okay, everybody, this is Dakota. He's a three-and-a-half a half year old male is awoken with diffuse

abdominal pain according to mom he vominated about five times some of that was productive

has a rash on the interior chest he was lethargic when we got there since we've been

there with him and through the transport now crying as you can see long sounds

were clear as far as we can tell we then noticed O2 sats dropping and had

sinusis around the lips so he put him on O2 he's one of he had no previous fever

now 102.3 rectal mom and extended family are out here so just FYI GCS at 10 BP 100 over 60

Pulse 20 97% on the O2 and no allergies no meds had not been sick for the past

couple days any questions anybody I know it's a lot he's kind of crunking on us okay

thank you on us. Okay? Thank you. Over the last several weeks, we've been going through our

fallback panic mnemonic for the undifferentiated sick child, sick baby. It's been a long road,

but you've been sticking with me because I promise this

would be really high yield, and it is. You've got to know this. We've covered oxygen and respiratory

disorders. We checked that finger stick blood sugar, and we considered sepsis and heart problems

and inborners of metabolism and endocrinology. And our final week, this week, T, tummy, with a brief comment about non-accidental trauma.

All very high yield for your test and the USMLE.

These are big hitting topics.

Let's start with the most important topic today and get trauma, specifically non-accidental trauma, out of the way.

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