Missouri hospitalist, issue 30 (2010 June 24)

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Complete issue and individual articles available.

Contents

  • Hospitalist update:
    • Curbside Consults: a tradition we ought to abandon / Robert Folzenlogen, MD
  • Case of the Month / Bishnu Debkota, MD, and Fereidoon Shafiei, MD
  • From the Journals
  • ID Corner:
    • Prevention and Treatment of Nosocomial Infections / William Salzer, MD
  • Missoruri Hospitalist Calendar
  • Comments
[Collection created September 4, 2018]

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    Missouri hospitalist, issue 30 (2010 June 24)
    (University of Missouri. Department of Medicine. Division of Hospital Medicine, 2010-06)
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    Missouri hospitalist calendar, 2010-06
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2010-06)
    Calendar of upcoming medical events.
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    ID corner : prevention and treatment of nosocomial infections
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2010-06) Salzer, William
    Citation and link to a recent article from the NEJM that nicely and concisely reviews nosocomial infections, their prevention and their treatment.
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    From the journals
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2010-06)
    A list of recent journal articles should be of interest to hospitalists.
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    Case of the month
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2010-06) Devkota, Bishnu; Shafiei, Fereidoon
    A 40 year old African Amercian male, with a history of diabetes, presented to the emergency department with persistent diarrhea over the past few months. Soon after arrival, the patient developed respiratory failure, requiring mechanical ventilation. Labs at the time of presentation revealed severe hypokalemia (K 1.0), metabolic acidosis (HCO3 10), prerenal azotemia (BUN 150, Cr 11) and marked hypoalbuminemia (Alb 1.0). IV hydration and electrolyte supplementation were initiated, he was soon extubated and he had a relatively uneventful hospital course. A non-contrast CT of the abdomen was normal and a colonic biopsy showed only nonspecific, mild inflammation.
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