Emergency & Critical Care - Ameelio Hospitals, Kurnool

Department Of Emergency & Critical Care

Emergency and Critical Care is a medical specialty focused on the immediate assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of acute medical conditions and life-threatening emergencies. It provides 24/7 emergency medical services for patients with severe injuries, acute illnesses, and critical conditions requiring immediate intervention. Using advanced life support techniques, rapid diagnostic tools, and specialized equipment, this department ensures prompt and effective care for patients in their most critical moments.

Why Choose Ameelio for Emergency Care?

24/7 Emergency Medical Services
Experienced Emergency Physicians and Critical Care Specialists
Advanced life support and monitoring equipment
Rapid response and immediate intervention
Insurance and TPA assistance

Our Emergency Care Doctors Team

Trauma and Injuries

Severe injuries from accidents, falls, and violence requiring immediate medical attention. Includes head trauma, fractures, and internal injuries.

Heart Attacks

Acute myocardial infarction requiring immediate intervention. Symptoms include chest pain, shortness of breath, and cardiac arrest.

Stroke

Acute cerebrovascular accident requiring rapid diagnosis and treatment. Time-sensitive condition where every minute counts for recovery.

Respiratory Emergencies

Severe breathing difficulties including asthma attacks, pneumonia, and respiratory failure requiring immediate oxygen and ventilator support.

Poisoning and Overdose

Accidental or intentional poisoning requiring immediate treatment including antidotes, decontamination, and supportive care.

Severe Infections

Life-threatening infections including sepsis, meningitis, and severe pneumonia requiring immediate antibiotic therapy and intensive care.

Shock and Hemorrhage

Severe blood loss and shock requiring immediate fluid resuscitation, blood transfusion, and identification of bleeding source.

Diabetic Emergencies

Severe hypoglycemia and diabetic ketoacidosis requiring immediate glucose correction and insulin therapy.

Neurological Emergencies

Seizures, status epilepticus, and other neurological emergencies requiring immediate anticonvulsant therapy and monitoring.

Rapid Blood Tests

Point-of-care testing for immediate results including glucose, electrolytes, cardiac enzymes, and infection markers for quick diagnosis.

Emergency Imaging

Immediate X-rays, CT scans, and ultrasound for rapid diagnosis of fractures, internal injuries, and acute conditions.

ECG and Cardiac Monitoring

Continuous heart rhythm monitoring and electrocardiograms for immediate detection of cardiac problems and arrhythmias.

Arterial Blood Gas

Immediate assessment of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and acid-base balance for respiratory and metabolic emergencies.

Vital Signs Monitoring

Continuous monitoring of blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, and oxygen saturation for immediate assessment of patient status.

Urine Analysis

Rapid urine testing for infection, kidney function, and drug screening in emergency situations.

Pulse Oximetry

Non-invasive measurement of oxygen saturation in blood for immediate assessment of respiratory function.

Bedside Ultrasound

Point-of-care ultrasound for immediate assessment of heart function, fluid status, and internal bleeding.

Toxicology Screening

Rapid testing for drugs, alcohol, and toxins in cases of poisoning and overdose for immediate treatment planning.

Advanced Life Support

Comprehensive life support including CPR, defibrillation, and advanced airway management for cardiac arrest and respiratory failure.

Emergency Surgery

Immediate surgical intervention for life-threatening conditions including trauma, bleeding, and acute surgical emergencies.

Intubation and Ventilation

Emergency airway management and mechanical ventilation for patients with respiratory failure and compromised breathing.

Fluid Resuscitation

Immediate intravenous fluid therapy for shock, dehydration, and blood loss to restore circulation and organ function.

Blood Transfusion

Emergency blood transfusion for severe blood loss and anemia to restore oxygen-carrying capacity and prevent shock.

Medication Administration

Immediate administration of life-saving medications including antidotes, antibiotics, and emergency drugs.

Wound Care and Suturing

Emergency wound management including cleaning, suturing, and dressing for traumatic injuries and lacerations.

Fracture Management

Immediate stabilization and treatment of fractures including splinting, reduction, and pain management.

Critical Care Monitoring

Continuous monitoring and management of critically ill patients in intensive care setting with specialized equipment.

When should I go to the emergency room?

For severe symptoms, chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe injuries, signs of stroke, or any life-threatening condition.

What should I bring to the emergency room?

ID, insurance card, list of medications, medical history, and any relevant medical records or test results.

How long will I wait in the emergency room?

Wait times vary based on severity of condition. Critical patients are seen immediately; others are triaged by urgency.

What is triage in the emergency room?

Process of assessing and prioritizing patients based on severity of condition to ensure most critical patients are seen first.

Can I eat or drink before going to the ER?

Generally avoid eating or drinking in case surgery or procedures are needed. Follow medical advice for specific conditions.

What happens if I need to be admitted?

Emergency physician will coordinate with specialists and arrange hospital admission for further treatment and monitoring.

Is the emergency room open 24/7?

Yes, emergency departments operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to provide immediate care for urgent medical conditions.

What if I'm not sure if it's an emergency?

When in doubt, seek emergency care. It's better to be evaluated than to delay treatment for a serious condition.

Can family members stay with me in the ER?

Usually yes, but policies may vary. Family presence depends on patient condition and treatment requirements.