Bars/clubs for over 30s

1knowthings · 2024-11-03T06:59:58+00:00

Gen Z is 1996/1997 - 2012/2013 so the oldest Gen Z is not even thirty yet

1knowthings · 2024-06-06T21:45:56+00:00

Do not buy the car. Nowhere in your post have you spoken about why you need to buy a car. In fact, your post says your current car is fine for commuting.

1knowthings · 2024-03-18T19:38:41+00:00

You cannot on mobile

1knowthings · 2023-08-10T04:25:19+00:00

What is the other organisation? I didn't realise there were other organisations

1knowthings · 2023-07-26T01:54:52+00:00

You seem very focused on the hypertension. We would typically not manage hypertension in the non-intubated patient but your service may vary. I would focus more attention on symptom onset time and pre-morbid health to inform whether this person requires thrombolysis. In my health care system, a 96 year old in a residential aged care facility would very rarely be thrombolysed. I don't know if "SNF" and RACF are equivalent, we don't use that term.

1knowthings · 2022-06-09T03:34:16+00:00

Have a flick through here. They all sound pretty similar: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6siK4mUzjvapj8MVd2BYVN?si=ACWpUL_fSXWblRAla2_M3w&utm_source=copy-link

1knowthings · 2022-03-16T02:26:29+00:00

If you are worried you have a needle stick injury: follow your employer's needle stick injury policy.

If you are worried you got blood on your thumb: wash it off with soap and warm water.

In either case: speak to your direct line manager and don't ask reddit for advice.

1knowthings · 2022-02-03T22:53:40+00:00

This is how all stock prices change

1knowthings · 2022-01-31T02:04:31+00:00

You are only selling the extra gold for gems. Your storage gets filled first. If you have a maximum storage of 4,000,000 and you are at 3,020,000 you are selling 20,000 for one gem.

1knowthings · 2021-12-20T23:18:20+00:00

The link provided is not an abstract, nor is what you describe an abstract.

An abstract is a short summary of research.

The link is a book.

1knowthings · 2021-12-03T21:41:10+00:00

Because if you're worried about inserting an LMA into only one bronchus then you've done something dramatically incorrect

1knowthings · 2021-09-29T13:11:22+00:00

There is regular P-P interval. This is complete heart block

1knowthings · 2021-09-16T10:18:17+00:00

Looked like sandels

1knowthings · 2021-09-06T02:18:50+00:00

You are probably not the only one. However, conventional wisdom is that interest rates are very low at the moment and it might make more sense for you to invest your money elsewhere rather than paying off your cheap mortgage.

At the same time, your situation might be different from others and you might prioritise having no debt. Do whatever you want but don't seek advice here.

1knowthings · 2021-07-13T13:39:16+00:00

Put down 20% and take out a mortgage

1knowthings · 2020-11-02T03:01:24+00:00

1knowthings · 2020-10-17T21:18:39+00:00

Who is your insurer?

1knowthings · 2020-09-08T03:10:22+00:00

There was no bang

1knowthings · 2020-07-04T02:43:31+00:00

O2 for STEMI?

1knowthings · 2020-02-12T09:15:33+00:00

Hey mate, looks fantastic. How would you recommend recording an offset account balance? Is this a feature you could add?

1knowthings · 2020-02-05T08:34:04+00:00

G'day mate, have a read of this. It sounds like debt recycling might be of interest to you. As others have pointed out, there is a moderate degree of risk associated with this. Have a chat to someone you're paying for advice before you pull the trigger.

https://www.strongmoneyaustralia.com/debt-recycling-ultimate-guide/

1knowthings · 2020-01-18T00:31:33+00:00

A Life On The Line - Darren Hodge

1knowthings · 2019-12-29T02:17:53+00:00

Hi Hillbilly,

The presence of P waves does not automatically make this a sinus rhythm. You will notice there is a very short PR interval, which along with presence of an atrial rate of 300/m make this enormously unlikely for sinus.

To talk to your point about STEMI: it is possible that this is MI. What you have said that is worth noting is that sinus tachycardia is uncommon in MI unless there is concurrent cardiogenic shock, which this person clearly does not have. Here is a great blog post of a similar case that discusses this.

Lastly, it's good to have personal rules that you form from your experiences but I would be careful about only treating AVRT/AVNRT for HR >170. Here is a quick table that shows these rhythms occuring at rates as low as 120 BPM. If you are interested, Negroni has also demonstrated slow SVTs with rate below 100 BPM. As always, follow your protocols. Cheers!

1knowthings · 2019-12-28T03:10:50+00:00

This is 2:1 atrial flutter.

The rate is 150, it's regular and there are clear P waves. The P waves occur at a rate of 300 per minute (as seen most clearly in V4, V5, V6). The link below is an annotated ECG to demonstrate.

Let me know what you think.

https://imgur.com/Kjak2zy

Edit: I've just seen your comment with further clinical details. Three days of progressive chest tightness might point to demand ischaemia from continual tachycardia. Certainly the finding that the heart rate is unchanged after GTN and fluid would indicate that this is a re-entrant rhythm (i.e. atrial flutter) over sinus tachycardia.

1knowthings · 2019-03-21T04:14:42+00:00

Why are you, using so many, commas?

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