Kidney stones

It's 7:30 am and a 55 year old male presents to your emergency department complaining of stabbing pain in his right side, which woke him up from sleep, about 20 minutes ago. As you walk into the room, you see him pacing around, clutching his side and slightly hunched over. He won't sit still and can barely complete a sentence before groaning from all the pain.  He has a past medical history of hypertension and diverticulitis. He denies any associated symptoms and states yesterday he felt normal. The triage nurse obtained a urine sample showing hematuria. What do you do...? Today, we'll be discussing kidney stones and we will be answering a couple of your questions regarding acute kidney injury and post exposure prophylaxis after a needle stick.  - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work autonomously Improve your work life balance ...or anything in between, we can definitely help.   We've worked with thousands since 2013 and we're confident we can help take your career and life to the next level. You can learn more about our mentorship opportunities here:   https://www.medgeeksmentorship.co/opportunities   or schedule a time to chat with our advisors here:   https://www.medgeeksmentorship.co/application   - Learn more about what we do here https://medgeeks.co/about-us - Check out our free Facebook group, where we share daily clinical pearls, advice, and practice changing updates: https://www.facebook.com/groups/medgeeks - This podcast should not be used in any legal capacity whatsoever, including but not limited to establishing standard of care in a legal sense or as a basis for expert witness testimony. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast, video, or blog.