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EM CasesSnake envenomation

EM Cases · Snake envenomation

Snake envenomation — unidentified bite resus station

ACEM Fellowship OSCE resus station testing PIB rules, VICC recognition, antivenom choice/dosing, adrenaline premedication, and delayed blood products.

resus1 min readSource-verified ·

Target exams

ACEMFRCEMABEMFRCPCCCFPEMEBEEM
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Study tools

Target exams

ACEMFRCEMABEMFRCPCCCFPEMEBEEM
Prompt
Adult with pressure immobilisation bandage after an unidentified snakebite develops laboratory VICC and early cardiovascular instability.

Station brief

Format. Clinical-management (resus) station, 11 minutes — 4 minutes reading, 7 minutes active management. You are the EM consultant.

Candidate instructions. Manage from trolley handover. State actions and reasoning aloud. Examiner plays nursing/pharmacy. [1]

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You have read the opening of this case. The complete unit — every section and its primary-source references — is part of the Emergency Medicine fellowship library.

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References3ShowHide
  1. [1]Johnston CI, Ryan NM, Page CB, et al. The Australian Snakebite Project, 2005-2015 (ASP-20). Med J Aust, 2017.PMID 28764620
  2. [2]Isbister GK, Brown SG, MacDonald E, et al. Current use of Australian snake antivenoms and frequency of immediate-type hypersensitivity reactions and anaphylaxis. Med J Aust, 2008.PMID 18429716
  3. [3]de Silva HA, Pathmeswaran A, Ranasinha CD, et al. Low-dose adrenaline, promethazine, and hydrocortisone in the prevention of acute adverse reactions to antivenom following snakebite: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. PLoS Med, 2011.PMID 21572992
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