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Topics:
Critical Care
•
Hospital Medicine
•
General Hospital Medicine
What is your approach to electrolyte repletion for patients hospitalized with non-cardiac conditions?
For example, should we still be targeting K > 4 and Mg > 2?
Related Questions
How do you use cardiac POCUS to potentially defer formal echocardiogram in patients presenting with an acute pulmonary embolism?
Should long-acting subcutaneous insulin be started upfront in addition to regular insulin infusion for patients with diabetic ketoacidosis?
When do you recommend limited or targeted respiratory pathogen testing versus a full respiratory pathogen panel in a patient presenting with URI symptoms?
What do you think about using conventional thoracic imaging methods (e.g., X-ray, CT, etc.) to determine if a pleural effusion is of adequate size to consider thoracentesis?
How do you decide whether to use lung POCUS versus CT as the next step when a chest X-ray is equivocal for pneumonia?
Under what circumstances do you recommend POCUS guidance for lumbar puncture?
What is your preferred laboratory test to assess treatment response or infection resolution in patients with bacterial pneumonia?
How do you recommend incorporating B-lines on lung POCUS as part of evaluating a patient's volume status?
When can we consider deferring an insulin drip in patients with hypertriglyceridemia-induced pancreatitis?
At what point should you consider deactivating ICDs or implanted pacemakers in patients nearing the end of life but not imminently dying?