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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 think about deferring VTE prophylaxis versus implementing pharmacologic methods when chemical prophylaxis is contraindicated?
How do you decide whether to use lung POCUS versus CT as the next step when a chest X-ray is equivocal for pneumonia?
How do you determine whether to limit volume removal during therapeutic paracentesis in a patient without acute or chronic kidney disease?
When do you consider using phenobarbital over symptom-driven alcohol withdrawal protocols for patients at low-to-moderate risk of withdrawal complications?
How do you decide when, if ever, to defer pharmacologic venous thromboembolism prophylaxis for hospitalized patients?
When do you recommend limited or targeted respiratory pathogen testing versus a full respiratory pathogen panel in a patient presenting with URI symptoms?
What is your preferred first-line agent for VTE prophylaxis in hospitalized medical patients with adequate renal function?
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?
At what point should you consider deactivating ICDs or implanted pacemakers in patients nearing the end of life but not imminently dying?