A 45-year-old man was diagnosed with acute pancreatitis two weeks ago. He now presents to the Emergency Department with tachycardia, tachypnoea and shortness of breath. What are the possible differentials? * Acute relapsing pancreatitis * Acute cholecystitis * Ascending cholangitis * Pancreatic pseudocyst * Perforated viscus Which enzyme should be checked apart from amylase and

An RTA patient presents with GCS 15, vomiting twice, and amnesia. After admission to the orthopaedic ward, his GCS begins to fall. How would you manage his patient? ATLS approach: A – Airway with C-spine control This patient is likely to need intubation due to the low GCS, to optimise oxygenation

At post-operative day 5, the patient became tachypnoeic with a RR of 28 and, and had increasing oxygen requirements as he was saturating at 88% on room air. A chest X-ray was performed. What do you see in this CXR? CXR findings in ARDS: Diffuse bilateral alveolar infiltrates without cardiomegaly

wA 45-year-old male rescued from a fire in a closed room presents with multiple burn areas. Before entering, you must calculate the Total Body Surface Area (TBSA). Inside, you will be required to initiate immediate burn management based on your calculation. The patient weighs 70 kg and has sustained second-degree