Signs Symptoms

In acute upper GI bleeding with haematemesis and melaena, the MOST appropriate immediate management is:

A 30-year-old female 6 weeks pregnant by LMP presents with sudden severe RIF pain, syncope, BP 80/50. β-HCG positive, no IUP on US. The MOST appropriate management is:

A 78-year-old presents with multiple recent syncopal episodes. Implantable loop recorder shows asymptomatic 7-second sinus pauses. The MOST appropriate management is:

A 70-year-old with AF on warfarin presents with haematochezia. INR 8. The MOST appropriate management is:

A 30-year-old male presents with conjunctivitis, urethritis and oligoarthritis 3 weeks after dysentery. The MOST likely diagnosis is:

A 2-year-old presents with barking cough, stridor, hoarse voice, low-grade fever. Westley score 3 (mild-moderate). The MOST appropriate management is: