Emergency Case Protocols — Rapid Clinical Decision Support for Healthcare Professionals
Carry up-to-date guidance in your pocket for moments where every second counts in the emergency room, ambulance, or intensive care unit. Case Protocols is a fully offline emergency medicine decision-support and training application designed for doctors, nurses, paramedics, and medical students.
All content is compiled in step-by-step algorithms based on AHA 2020 and ERC 2021 resuscitation guidelines.
EMERGENCY PROTOCOLS
• Cardiac arrest — Shockable (VF/pulseless VT) and non-shockable (NEA/asystole) arms
• Post-ROSC care
• Tachycardia, bradycardia, SVT, atrial fibrillation/flutter
• Acute coronary syndrome (ACS/STEMI)
• Anaphylaxis, sepsis, stroke
• Trauma (primary care, head trauma, burns)
• Hypothermia, drowning, seizures, poisoning
• Hyperkalemia, hypertensive crisis, pulmonary edema, shock
• Pediatric arrest and neonatal resuscitation
ECG RHYTHM LIBRARY
A comprehensive rhythm guide in student note-taking style with real ECG visualizations:
• Sinus, supraventricular, ventricular rhythms, AV blocks, arrest rhythms
• Shockability badge for each rhythm: Defibrillation / Synchronized cardioversion / Pacing / Non-shockable
• Rapid diagnosis (Rate, pattern, P wave, QRS), clinical significance, cascaded medication, and electrical therapy
DRUG AND DOSAGE GUIDE
• Emergency medication database, indications, and dosages
• Quick access to critical medications (adrenaline, amiodarone, atropine, and more)
ADDITIONAL TOOLS
• Reversible causes (5H & 5T) checklists
• Medical terminology glossary
• Hands-free operation with voice command support
• Step-by-step flowcharts and decision trees
WHY CASE PROTOCOLS? • 100% offline — works anywhere, without internet
• Based on current international guidelines
• Simple, fast, and easy-to-use interface even under pressure
• Practical reference source for healthcare professionals and students
Medical Disclaimer: This application is intended solely for educational and decision-support purposes for healthcare professionals. It does not replace professional medical assessment, clinical judgment, or local institutional protocols. The responsibility for final clinical decisions rests with the relevant healthcare professional. Always verify dosages and protocols using up-to-date sources.
Emergency medicine protocols, ECG rhythm library, and drug dosage guide.