Examination, assessment and emergency treatment of children need to be handled urgently and effectively because children's diseases progress quickly. If not treated promptly, children can die quickly.

Hypovolemic shock is a sudden decrease in body fluid volume, causing tissues and organ systems in the body to have reduced blood perfusion and affecting the function and metabolic activities of these organ systems. In addition to adults, hypovolemic shock can also occur in children and requires the most appropriate emergency treatment methods for children with hypovolemic shock.

Although the mouth-to-mouth resuscitation method is simple, it can save a child who has stopped breathing or has sudden respiratory failure when there is no emergency support equipment. So how is mouth-to-mouth resuscitation performed on a child?

HELLP syndrome is an obstetric disease characterized by the following symptoms: hemolytic anemia, increased liver enzymes and thrombocytopenia. It appears in the second half of pregnancy. The incidence rate is 2% - 12%, the maternal mortality rate is 35%. Due to the risk of death for both mother and fetus, HELLP syndrome is truly an emergency that requires emergency diagnosis and treatment in obstetrics and intensive care units. In Vietnam, there are no exact figures on the incidence of HELLP syndrome.

Thrombocytopenia in pregnancy is a common hematological complication that can be discovered by chance or caused by thrombocytopenia that existed before pregnancy. It can have clinical manifestations such as bleeding (mucosal bleeding, bleeding gums, etc.) or no bleeding complications.

Emergency bedside ECG recording is indicated for cases where the patient has an emergency condition or cases where it is not possible to bring the patient to the ECG recording room.

Echocardiography in the emergency and resuscitation unit helps guide pericardiocentesis; guide cardiac pacing; screen and classify patients; assess pressure in the left heart chambers,...

Coagulation disorders (CD) are a common problem in critically ill patients, especially in the Emergency Department. CD is often caused by many factors and has a wide range of clinical manifestations.

Severe pain is common in the intensive care unit, and understanding the location and nature of the pain is important in determining the treatment plan. The use of sedative analgesics in the intensive care unit is also an essential part of treatment.

Lung ultrasound in emergency resuscitation is a technique that can help doctors quickly identify abnormalities occurring in the pleura and lungs such as collapsed lungs, pneumothorax, pleural effusion...

The most commonly used drugs are opioids, the most common of which is heroin. Acute opioid poisoning can cause rapid death due to respiratory arrest, respiratory failure, and hypotension.