Side Effects of Atypical and Typical Antipsychotics - Comparison Table Atypical antipsychotics: Risperidone, Quetiapine, Olanzapine, Amisulpride, Ziprasidone Typical antipsychotics: Haloperidol, Chlorpromazine Most adverse effects are common to all antipsychotics, both typical and atypical, but occur to varying degrees for individual medicines Common, dose related adverse effects include: - Sedation – especially with clozapine, olanzapine and quetiapine - Anticholinergic effects such as dry mouth, constipation and blurred vision – especially with clozapine and olanzapine - Dizziness and postural hypotension – especially with clozapine, risperidone and quetiapine - As experience has grown, significant adverse effects associated with atypical antipsychotics have emerged, such as the development of diabetes, dyslipidaemia, weight gain, metabolic syndrome, increased risk of stroke (particularly among elderly people), elevated risk of sudden cardiac death, seizures and tardive dyskinesia. These adverse effects are also associated with typical antipsychotics. #Atypical #Antipsychotics #SideEffects #Adverse #Profiles #Comparison #Table #Psychiatry #Pharmacology #DecisionAid

Normal Vitamin and Mineral Absorption #Diagnosis #Absorption #Nutrient #Mineral #Vitamin #Duodenum #Ileum #Jejunum #Location #Map #Gastrointestinal

Hippus, also known as pupillary athetosis is spasmodic, rhythmic, but regular dilating and contracting pupillary movements between the sphincter and dilator muscles. It is particularly noticeable when pupil function is tested with a light, but is independent of eye movements or changes in illumination. It is usually normal, however pathological hippus can occur. Pathologic hippus, the phenomena of increased oscillation or their amplitude, is associated with aconite poisoning, altered mental status, trauma, cirrhosis, and renal disease; suggesting a common pathway of frontal lobe dysfunction. A retrospective study of 117 hospitalized patients with hippus noted an increased 30-day mortality when compared to controls and adjusted for other factors (odds ratio=4.1, p<0.001). Caption from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippus #Hippus #Pupillary #Athetosis #PhysicalExam #Clinical #Video #Ophthalmology

Arthrocentesis - Joint Fluid Analysis Effusion Characteristics (Color, Clarity, WCC, PMN, Crystals, Bacteria) by Disease Process: OA, Traumatic arthritis SLE, , RF , Pseudogout (positively birefringent crystals), Gout (negatively birefringent crystals), TB arthritis, Septic arthritis #Diagnosis #Differential #Arthrocentesis #Joint #Syonvial #Fluid #Effusion #Analysis #Table #Aspiration #Pseudogout #Septic #Infective #Arthritis #Interpretation

Simplified Algorithm for cardiac arrest (Adapted from ACLS 2010) #Management #ACLS #LifeSupport #Cardiac #Arrest #Algorithm #HsTs #HTs #Differential #Ddxof

POCUS Echocardiography - Table of Cardiac Views and Windows • Parastemal Long-Axis View (PLAX) • Parasternal Short-Axis (PSAX) Views • Subcostal (SC) 4-Chamber View • Right Ventricular (RV) Inflow View • Apical 4-Chamber View (A4C) • Inferior Vena Cava (SC) Long Axis • Right Ventricular (RV) Outflow View • Apical 5-Chamber View (A5C) • SC Abdominal Aorta Long Axis • PSAX: Aortic Valve (AV) Level • Apical 2-Chamber View (A2C) • Suprasternal Notch (SSN) View • PSAX: Mitral Valve (MV) Level • Apical 3-Chamber View (A3C) • SSN: Color Flow Doppler #Anatomy #POCUS #Cardiac #TTE #Echocardiogram #Heart #Windows #ChamberViews #Orientations #Atlas #Map #Comparison #Table #Echocardiography #Cardiology