MedCases

This podcast is a continuation of the previous podcast. It focuses on one particular cause of upper GI bleed and its management.  Happy learning!!

Upper GI Bleed can be dangerous and hence, it has to be managed quickly. This case simulation provides one scenario on how to manage an Upper GI Bleed.  If you have any questions or comments, please leave them below or on my website https://medcasessimulations.wordpress.com/ You can also reach out to me on my Instagram handle @medcases_simulations Happy learning!

A 14 year old girl is brought to the hospital by her mother who explains that her daughter is complaining of fatigue and myalgia for 2-3 months. She indicates the girl gets tired easily while playing badminton for half an hour. Earlier should would play for up to an hour. No history of breathlessness, wheezing, palpitations, oedema, orthopnea. No history of dizziness or syncope. No history of weakness of extremities, joint pain, muscle tenderness. The girl has been vaccinated up to date. There were no developmental delays. The mother says that the child was taken to the outpatient department two to three times in the past due to diarrhoea with no history of fever. The girl was not admitted for it and was treated symptomatically for diarrhoea. On inquiry, the girl admits that she passes loose stools on and off, especially when she eats pizza, burger or a sandwich which she eats occasionally. No other significant past history. No history of prior surgeries. Family history of a maternal aunt with similar complaints of diarrhoea on eating certain food items. The girl has not attained menarche. She has a mixed diet, no addictive habits, and regular bladder movements. Heart rate is 82/min, blood pressure is 110/72mmHg, respiratory rate is 20/min. On examination, conjunctival pallor is seen. Bilateral breath sounds are normal, S1 and S2 are heard with no added sounds or murmurs. Abdominal examination is unremarkable. No neurological deficits were seen. 1. What is the next step to do? [press play to know the answer for this question] 2. What investigations do we do? [press play to know the answer for this question] 3. What is your differential diagnosis? [press play to know the answer for this question] 4. What investigation(s) do we do next? [press play to know the answer for this question] 5. What is the cause of her iron deficiency? [press play to know the answer for this question] 6. What test(s) do we do? [press play to know the answer for this question] 7. What is the confirmatory test? [press play to know the answer for this question] 8. What do we see in the biopsy? [press play to know the answer for this question] 9. How do we treat it? [press play to know the answer for this question] Please leave your comments on Website: https://medcasessimulations.wordpress.com Instagram: @medcases_simulations Happy learning!!

More about anemia and its management. I upload question of the day on my Instagram channel @medcases_simulations If you have any comments, please leave them on my Instagram channel or my website linked below https://medcases213884651.wordpress.com Happy learning!

Immunology is a very confusion and volatile topic. This series of bite size will try to explain difficult topics in easily digestible ways. Happy learning!! Instagram handle: @medcases_simulations

This is a case with a relatively easy diagnosis but a lot of factors associated with it. Hope you enjoy learning!

Episode is a continuation to Pt B: Hematology CS2-part 1_Anemia 

Anemia +Jaundice + Splenomegaly  We discuss this with differentials and how to rule them out to arrive at one diagnosis. 

Hello everyone! In this video, we will discuss about iron deficiency anemia. This case is a simulation and not an actual patient. Hope you enjoy the case simulation (CS)!

Hey guys! This is a brief intro about myself and the podcast.  I believe that there is something we can learn from everyone and if you have any questions or if you would like to add on an extra point to my episodes, I am open to it. I will keep you all posted on how to approach me. Good luck to all!