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  • Case of the Week - Case # 61

    A 23-year-old female presents with vaginal bleeding and lower abdominal pain. She is approximately 6 weeks pregnant by date and has a positive bedside UCG. Her vitals are as follows: BP 88/46, HR 122, RR 24 and T 37.1C. Her physical exam reveals moderate lower abdominal tenderness with guarding. She...
    Posted to Cases (Weblog) by Rob on 01-30-2008
  • Case of the Week - Case # 43

    A 24 y.o. G3P2002 WF who is 8.5 weeks by dates presents with vomiting and lower abdominal cramping without vaginal bleeding. She denies any PMH or known ectopic risk factors and has stable vital signs. Take the Case
    Posted to Cases (Weblog) by Rob on 09-15-2007
  • Case of the Week - Case # 38

    A 24-year-old hispanic female comes in with suprapubic cramping and mild vaginal bleeding. This is her first pregnancy and she has no known ectopic risk factors. She is about 8.5 weeks by her last menstrual period. Her vitals are stable and her physical examination is only significant for mild suprapubic...
    Posted to Cases (Weblog) by Rob on 08-04-2007
  • Case of the Week - Case # 26

    34 y.o. female presents with severe abdominal pain three days after having undergone a D&C and endometrial biopsy. The patient is toxic in appearance with diffuse tenderness and rebound on examination. Her vitals are: BP 76/42, HR 148, RR 28, T 39.5. You perform a transabdominal ultrasound of her...
    Posted to Cases (Weblog) by Rob on 05-09-2007
  • Case of the Week - Case # 23

    24-year-old female presents with suprapubic cramping and bleeding. Her vitals are stable and she is afebrile. By dates she is 11w5d and her quantitative HCG is 5897 mIU/ml. You perform an EV ultrasound and note the following ... Take the Case
    Posted to Cases (Weblog) by Rob on 04-18-2007
  • Case of the Week - Case # 11

    A 22-year-old female presents with spotting and cramping. She is G1P0 and is @12 weeks by dates. Her vitals are stable and on exam her uterus is enlarged to @10 weeks and her cervix is closed. You perform a bedside ultrasound and note the following... Take the case
    Posted to Cases (Weblog) by Rob on 01-10-2007
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