TIAs in the Emergency Department | EM & Acute Care Course

TIAs in the Emergency Department by Diane Birnbaumer, MD
Join us for the live course or purchase the home-study course at www.emacourse.com.
A Focused, Evidence-Based Course Designed to Significantly Advance Your Practice of Emergency Medicine.
Using primarily the Emergency Medical Abstracts (EMA) database of over 17,000 abstracts, 28 presentations, each of 30-minute duration, are presented along with four 90-minute faculty panels. The focus of the course is the new, the controversial and the provocative. The course faculty synthesize the literature and combine it with their clinical experience to provide participants with specific recommendations regarding diagnosis and therapy related to emergency care.

[@thomasmccann9546]

You speak to the audience with so much understanding; I like your style of teaching.

[@scottweatherman3266]

You are an excellent M.D. . I know I have been an R.N. on a dedicated stroke unit. Medicine in the USA is broken beyond logical . Real strokes are HELL on Earth. I have taken care of some of the worst strokes the general public has never seen.

[@cyrushanleone]

Most recent AHA/ASA guidelines do NOT recommend routine MRI and transthoracic echocardiogram for stroke patients. EKG and telemetry are enough for afib...

[@fouziafarah1485]

Hi...my father had TIA lasting for 5 to 10 minutes and till his death he remained symptom free...and MRI had parietotemporooccipital infarct of left side of brain..m doctor my self and if was too hard for me to discuss with his neurologist compelling him initially that my dad had TIA

[@fouziafarah1485]

Nice lecture mam

[@marthiousknowledge4261]

Such a beautiful mind she has

[@scottweatherman3266]

Was this crap done in LOST VEGAS ?