Acute Compartment Syndrome is an emergency defined by an increase in hydrostatic pressure within a non-compliant osseo-fascial space. Elevation in pressure compromises local tissue perfusion, leading to rapid ischemia &, if left untreated, irreversible muscle & nerve necrosis.

ECG pocketcard.

Troponin I vs Troponin T.

Renin–Angiotensin–Aldosterone System (RAAS).

Lumbar Disc Herniation Made Visual.

Causes of Male Infertility.

Nail signs and systemic diseases.

Approach to Anemia Based on Reticulocytes

Dengue vs Malaria.

Strep throat vs sore throat.

Pitting vs Non Pitting Edema.

Eye problems.

Delirium vs Dementia.

Renal Tubular Acidosis.

Guide to insect bites.

Tuberculous meningitis.

Thyroid Profile

Common radiographic signs of congestive heart failure include:
◾Enlarged cardiac silhouette
◾left atrial enlargement
◾hilar fullness,
◾vascular redistribution
◾linear interstitial opacities (Kerley’s lines)
◾bilateral alveolar infiltrates, ◾pleural effusions (right > left).

Various hand deformities resulting from nerve injuries (palsies)

Myasthenia gravis
📍 Ptosis and diplopia from fatigable extraocular weakness
⚡️ Symptoms worsen with use and improve with rest
🧠 Autoantibodies target postsynaptic ACh receptors at the NMJ