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A Decade of Blogging!

Aspiring Minority Doctor

Okay, now I'll admit I've done a horrible job of keeping up with the blog lately especially given that this is only my fifth post of the year, but today is still super special for me. This blog has helped a lot with some of my successes. When I started this blog she had just turned 7, and now my baby is 17!

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I Feel Things.

StorytellERdoc

It seems like a long, long time since I have written a post for my blog, StorytellERdoc , and I am excited, nervous and humbled to be reentering your lives while returning to my baby. The emergency department where I have worked for 22 years as an ER physician is busier than it's ever been. I missed you! I got over a million hits.

ER 100
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Two ER Physicians Lend Their Opinion on Reopening the Economy

Dr. Wes

Addendum: YouTube brought down the videos included in this blog post because they claimed it violated their terms of use. I found that very disturbing that non-anonymous US physicians were silenced during these unprecedented times. I believe we should promote (and not silence) legitimate, respectful, critical debate.

ER 100
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Prescribing Red Flags and Suspicious Controlled Substance Orders: Current Cautionary Tales

FDA Law Blog

An extended release (“ER”) opioid in legitimate pain management generally accompanies an IR opioid, with patients taking the ER opioid on a set schedule and the IR opioid as needed. Immediate Release Opioids A prescription for immediate release (“IR”) opioids on a set schedule or for a certain length of time. Complaint ¶ 64.

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Be Good. Do Good.

StorytellERdoc

I asked, thinking about how amazing our case managers in our ER were. Please, if you have an inspiring story or comment to share, please do on my blog or on my Facebook comments. Although I knew a lot of his needs were beyond what I could offer, I still had to ask. "Do Do you need to get somewhere or can I call for help for you?"

Provider 130
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Clinical Reasoning Corner: Pre and Posttest Probability – Jack Penner

The Clinical Problem Solvers

As you walk down to the ER, you’re already creating a list of possible diagnoses in your mind. Stay tuned for the next blog post to get the answer! You may even pull up your schemas for pleuritic chest pain and dyspnea. More practice? Check out this tweetorial

Clinic 52
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How to Prevent a Potentially Fatal Aortic Dissection

Vascular Physician

When people develop chest pain and are rushed to the ER, a conventional chest X-ray may show a severely enlarged aorta, which is a well-established sign of aortic dissection.

ER 52