We introduce a low-fidelity, low-cost, reusable training model for the lateral canthotomy procedure. We believe that this trainer has the potential to improve clinicians’ knowledge and skill of the procedure, especially when cost or access to higher-fidelity trainers is prohibitive.

Case Presentation: A 16-year-old female presented to the emergency department with acute onset of right lower quadrant abdominal pain for several hours. The patient was afebrile and physical examination was notable for isolated tenderness in the right lower quadrant. Ultrasound and computed tomography demonstrated an adnexal cystic structure. Pelvic magnetic resonance imaging was ordered to better characterize the pathology. Discussion: Isolated fallopian tube torsion is an uncommon entity requiring prompt surgical intervention. Recognition and appropriate management are essential.

Case Presentation: A 16-year-old female presented to the emergency department with acute onset of right lower quadrant abdominal pain for several hours. The patient was afebrile and physical examination was notable for isolated tenderness in the right lower quadrant. Ultrasound and computed tomography demonstrated an adnexal cystic structure. Pelvic magnetic resonance imaging was ordered to better characterize the pathology.Discussion: Isolated fallopian tube torsion is an uncommon entity requiring prompt surgical intervention. Recognition and appropriate management are essential. [Clin Pract Cases Emerg Med.

preparations of vasopressor therapies, 2 push-dose preparations and a peripheral continuous infusion. PDPs were prepared according to 2 techniques. The first is a "dirty" preparation utilizing a saline flush and cardiac epinephrine syringes, physically mixing the 2-in-1 syringe. The second method of preparation is a best practice according to the Institute for Safe Medication Practices (ISMP) and utilized bacteriostatic normal saline and cardiac epinephrine syringes for admixture. Norepinephrine infusions were compounded to have a final concentration of 4mg/ 250mL. Physicians (including both ED residents and attendings) were not asked to prepare an IV infusion, due to their limited familiarity with IV pumps. The timer was initiated on a count down and was stopped when the vasopressor therapy had been successfully administered through an IV line in a mannequin arm. After the completion of all 3 preparations, a survey was completed recording participants' professions, preferred method of preparation and years of job experience.Results: Overall 20 participants were included, 10 physicians, 6 registered nurses and 4 pharmacists. On average, a peripheral IV infusion took almost twice as long as either PDP preparation. Median preparation times for all professions were 58, 66 and 119 seconds (dirty, clean and IV respectively). Clean PDP took an average of 5 seconds longer to prepare when compared to dirty with dirty PDP being the preferred method of preparation by 55% of participants.Conclusions: The use of PDP can be considered in patients as a bridge to continuous infusion; however, it may be just as beneficial to start continuous infusion to prevent further decompensation, given the compounding time differences between PDP and continuous preparations. Although admixture instructions were provided, there remained variations in the preparation techniques of both PDP preparations. The potential for medication errors remains high, with variations in preparation techniques. This study has demonstrated further evidence for the need of institutional standardization of PDP preparations.