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184 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
147-1: Odors in overdose history |
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147-3: ED Antidotes
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147-3: ED Antidotes (2) |
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How does NAC work as an antidote for acetaminophen? |
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148-1: Stages of acetaminophen toxicity |
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148-2: Indications to initiate testing for serum acetaminophen concentration and AST in chronic acetaminophen ingestion |
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148-3: Side effect prfile for NAC formulations (IV vs PO) |
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148-4: Significant predictors of the severety of ingestion in Acetaminophen toxicity |
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149-1: Symptoms of salicylate toxicity |
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149-2: Treatment of acute salicylate poisoning |
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Acetylcholine receptor location and function |
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150-1 Drugs exhibiting primarily anticholinergic toxicity |
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151-2 The Hunter criteria for Serotonin Syndrome |
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152-1 Dysrhythmias associated with Digoxin toxicity |
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152-2 Factors associated with increased risk of digitalis toxicity |
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152-3 Noncardiac symptoms of digitalis intoxication |
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Chronic versus acute digoxin toxicity |
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152-4 Recommendations for administration of digoxin antibody fragments (adults and children) |
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Age differences (adults vs peds) in digitalis toxicity |
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152-8 Manifestations and complications of beta blocker overdose |
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152-9 Treatment of beta blocker poisoning |
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152-10 Manifestations of CCB poisoning |
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152-11 Treatment of CCB Intoxication |
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154-3 Initial evaluation of patients iwth sympathetic stimulation |
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154-4 Management of stimulant induced hyperthermia |
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154-5 Causes of stimulant-induced chest pain |
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154-6 Admission criteria for cocaine-related chest pain |
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Serum lead levels and toxicity |
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Chelators and their indications |
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157-1 Acute effects of arsenic poisoning |
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161-2 Diagnostic Criteria and clinical features of NMS |
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161-3 Differential diagnosis for NMS |
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163 Describe the effect of cholinergic drugs on the nervous system |
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165-2 Indications and contraindications for the use of Flumazenil |
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139-1 Freezing injury cascade |
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139-2 Predisposing factors for freezing injury |
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139-3 Rewarming protocol for frostbite |
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139-4 Sequelae of Frostbite |
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140 Physiologic characteristics of mild, moderate and severe hypothermia |
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140.3 Indications for active rewarming |
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140-1 Factors that predispose hypothermia |
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140-2 Presentations of hypothrmia |
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141-2 Diagnosis of heat cramps |
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141-3 Diagnosis of heat exhaustion |
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141-4 Treatment of heat exhaustion |
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141-5 Diagnosis of heat stroke |
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141-7 Cooling modalities used in heat stroke |
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141f Physiology of heat illness |
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141t Exertional versus Classic heat stroke |
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142-1 Electrothermal heating formulas |
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142-2 Factors determining extent of electrical injury |
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142-3 Resistance of body tissues to electricity |
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142-5 Indications for electrocardiographic monitoring following electrical injury |
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143-2 Diving disorders that require recompression therapy |
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143-3 Diving disorders that do NOT require recompression therapy |
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143f Approach to diving diseases |
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143t1 Laws of physics for hyperbaric medicine |
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143t2 Contrasting inner ear barotrauma, middle ear barotrauma, and alternobaric vertigo |
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143t3 Contrasting decompression sickness and arterial gas embolism |
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144f Physiology of high altitude illness |
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144t1 Risk categories for acute mountain sickness |
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144t2 Risks associated with travel to altitude |
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146t1 Radiation exposure prognosis acccording to 48 hour lymphocyte count |
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146t2 Medications that can decontaminate radioactive isotopes |
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59-1 Risk factors for wound infection |
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59-2 Wound care instructions |
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60t Risk factors for bite wound infection |
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61-2 Indications for admission with a human bite to the hand |
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62f1 Venomous vs non-venomous snake characteristics |
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62f2 Approach to pit viper bite |
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62t Antivenin dosing for pit viper envenomation |
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63t1 Burn depth classification |
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63t2 Burn severity classification |
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63t3 indications for intubation in burn patients |
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64t Gases that can be used as weapons |
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36f1 Patients that must be transferred to a trauma center |
GCS <14 SBP <90 RR <10 or >29
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36f1 Patients that must be transferred to a lower level trauma center |
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36f1 Patients that must be transferred to specialty care (not necessarily a trauma center) in consultation with medical control. |
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36f2 Indications for thoracotomy in penetrating trauma |
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36f3 Indications for thoracotomy in blunt trauma |
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37f Indications for perimortem C-section |
Translation: Fundus below umbilicus - take care of mom
If above umbilicus and: -Mom arrests with +FHR = C-Section -Mom stable with unstable FHR = consider C-Section |
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38.1 Anatomic differences in children that are important in trauma |
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38.2 Equipment size estimates for pediatric trauma |
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38.8 Common signs and symptoms of increased ICP in children |
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38.9 Common signs and symptoms of increased ICP in children |
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38.10 Anatomic differences in the pediatric C-spine |
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38.11 Indications for laparotomy in pediatric trauma |
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38t1 Anatomic differences in the pediatric airway |
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38t2 Pediatric GCS |
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39 Describe and give an example of Haddon`s matrix |
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41.2 Indications for seizure prophylaxis after head injury |
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41t Return to play protocol after concussions |
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Classification of spinal injuries |
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Spinal motor exam |
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Spinal reflex exam |
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Spinal sensory exam |
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Soft and hard signs of penetrating neck trauma |
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Indications for tube thoracostomy |
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Indications for OR thoracotomy |
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Indications for ED thoracotomy |
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Causes of esophageal perforation |
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Clinical indications for laparotomy in penetrating trauma |
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Clinical indications for laparotomy in blunt trauma |
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Blast injury phases |
1 (blast wave) - ruptured TM, PTx contusion, bowel rupture 2 (hit with shrapnel) - penetrating trauma 3 (become shrapnel and hit stuff) - blunt trauma 4 (radiation, burn, psychiatric fallout) |
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Fracture description |
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Open fracture grades |
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Management of open fractures |
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Diagnostic criteria for complex regional pain syndrome type 1 (type 2 is this with peripheral nerve injury) |
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Complications of fractures and immobility |
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Life or limb threatening fractures |
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Causes of compartment syndrome |
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Anatomic locations of compartment syndrome |
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Bones at risk of avascular necrosis |
-Scaphoid -Lunate -Capitate -Femoral head -Talus |
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Normal pediatric vital signs |
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Pediatric assessment triangle and findings |
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Historical features of child abuse |
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PE and x-ray findings of child abuse |
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Rochester Criteria |
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Febrile infant algorithm |
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CDC definition of toxic shock syndrome |
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Duke major criteria for endocarditis |
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Duke minor criteria for endocarditis |
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Location and cause of stridor |
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Indications for the admission of croup |
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Contrast croup, bacterial tracheitis, and epiglottitis |
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Bronchiolitis assessment tool |
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Noninfectious pneumonia mimics |
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Signs and symptoms of cardiac lesions in children |
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Causes of decreased stroke volume in infants and children |
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Normal fetal circulation |
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Cardiac versus respiratory cyanosis |
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Concerning cardiac murmurs |
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Time of presentation of congenital cardiac defects |
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Ductal dependent cardiac lesions |
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Prostaglandin infusion rate |
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Acyanotic congenital heart disease diagnostic algorithm |
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Cyanotic congenital heart disease diagnostic algorithm |
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Hypoxic tet spell pathophysiology |
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Management of a hypoxic tet spell |
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Recommendations for palivizumab in congenital heart disease |
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Distinguishing SVT from VT |
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Clinical scenarios suspicious for endocarditis in cardiac kids |
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Cardiac lesions in which endocarditis prophylaxis is reasonable |
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Cardiac lesions in which endocarditis prophylaxis is recommended |
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Diagnostic criteria for Kawasaki disease |
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Jones criteria for rheumatic fever |
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Causes of cardiovascular death in young athletes |
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Supplemental laboratory criteria for Kawasaki disease |
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Infant hyperbilirubinemia |
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Hyperbilirubinemia in older children |
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Indications for jaundice workup in infants |
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Emesis differential by age |
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Abdominal pain differential by age |
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GIB differential by age |
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Pancreatitis differential in children |
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Common causes of emesis in children |
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Common causes of diarrhea in children |
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Common causes of infectious diarrhea |
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Diarrhea in children requiring medical workup |
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Clinical assessment of dehydration |
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Differential for dysuria in children |
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Differential for hematuria in children |
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Differential for acute renal failure in children |
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Differential for hypertension in children |
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Pediatric medications for hypertensive emergencies |
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Findings of bacterial meningitis in infants and children |
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Indications for LP in suspected bacterial meningitis |
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Differential diagnosis of acute bacterial meningitis |
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Empiric treatment of bacterial meningitis in children |
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Causes of neonatal seizures |
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Seizure mimics in children |
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Drugs that can cause seizures |
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Differential for headaches in children |
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Criteria for diagnosing a migraine in a child |
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Indications for imaging in children with seizures |
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Differential for ataxia in children |
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Vertigo evaluation in children |
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Differential diagnosis of vertigo in children |
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