Mayhem > Love

I'm a 24 year old Nursing Student who likes to stroll around the internet.

(Source: nurse-on-duty)

WHEN THE ATTENDING YELLS AT THE RESIDENT

whatshouldwecallnursing:

One of the other nurses called me into her patient’s room to show me something neither of us had ever seen before.

mydaywasworsethanyours:

image

sketchavolie:

vanehwasreal:

lady-polgara:


When a bullet hits a wall

That is astounding. I legitimately watched it about fifteen times before reblogging it.

this is so fucking satisfying to watch oh my god

Does anyone else hear it crash into the wall?

sketchavolie:

vanehwasreal:

lady-polgara:

When a bullet hits a wall

That is astounding. I legitimately watched it about fifteen times before reblogging it.

this is so fucking satisfying to watch oh my god

Does anyone else hear it crash into the wall?

I had exactly one minute to call my friend from work to let him know I would be very late for our dinner date.

mydaywasworsethanyours:

image

secretsf0rabuck:

yasasiihitogomi:

AVRT (Atrioventricular reentrant tachycardia)
seen in patients with WPW syndrome.
electrical impulse make a circuit, which consists of an anterograde limb(normal pathway) and a retrograde limb(accessory pathway).
impulse start from atrium → AV node(anterograde) → His-Purkinje → ventricle → accesory pathway(retrograde) → back to atrium
narrow QRS regular tachycardia
negative P waves seen after QRS complex.
no delta wave, since antegrade conduction is not occurring via the accessory pathway 
Tx.
Valsalva maneuver 
Adenosine i.v.
Ca channel blockers (verapamil or diltiazem)

Wow I’ve never seen adenosine convert a rhythm that quickly. Every time I’ve given it, the asystolic phase lasts seconds! Probably one of my favorite drugs to administer.

secretsf0rabuck:

yasasiihitogomi:

AVRT (Atrioventricular reentrant tachycardia)

seen in patients with WPW syndrome.

electrical impulse make a circuit, which consists of an anterograde limb(normal pathway) and a retrograde limb(accessory pathway).

impulse start from atrium → AV node(anterograde) → His-Purkinje → ventricle → accesory pathway(retrograde) → back to atrium

  1. narrow QRS regular tachycardia
  2. negative P waves seen after QRS complex.
  3. no delta wave, since antegrade conduction is not occurring via the accessory pathway 

Tx.

  1. Valsalva maneuver 
  2. Adenosine i.v.
  3. Ca channel blockers (verapamil or diltiazem)

Wow I’ve never seen adenosine convert a rhythm that quickly. Every time I’ve given it, the asystolic phase lasts seconds! Probably one of my favorite drugs to administer.