Generate a Major/Long Case of Case - UROSEPSIS WITH HYPONATREMIA WITH SEPTIC ENCEPHALOPATHY WITH ACUTE KIDNEY Injury with Left IT fracture. Patient was brought to Ed with complaint of reduce responsiveness since today morning 7 am, h/o fall 1 day back and multiple episode of vomiting. Known case of type 2 dm and htn on regular medications. Primary survey Airway - Respiratory Distress B - rr - 28/min, spo2 98% on 8L O2, chest- clear, C HR 80/min, BP 80 systolic, CRT > 3 sec D - GCS E4V1M5, RBS = High (>600), Pupil - 3mm sluggish reactive. I have this much information somethings may be missing something may be wrong. Add this according to diagnose i have give to make a perfect case major/long case Add more chief and presenting complaints to make case according to diagnosis. Add all the lab values also. I want it in typical ED format, presenting complaint, triage, primary survey, Secondary survey (Sample), differential diagnosis, advise/investigation, ED Treatment and Disposition

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I now have sufficient information from the medical library to construct a comprehensive, clinically accurate long case. Let me write it up.

MAJOR / LONG CASE - EMERGENCY MEDICINE


CASE DETAILS

Date: 21/06/2026 Time of Presentation: 09:15 AM Presenting to: Emergency Department (ED) Mode of Arrival: Ambulance (brought by family) Triaged by: RN on arrival

TRIAGE ASSESSMENT

Triage Category: Category 1 - Immediate (Resuscitation) Triage Time: 09:15 AM Chief Complaint on Triage: Reduced responsiveness + low BP + h/o fall

PRESENTING COMPLAINTS

  1. Reduced responsiveness / altered sensorium since 07:00 AM (2 hours PTA)
  2. History of fall - 1 day prior
  3. Inability to bear weight on left lower limb since fall
  4. Left hip/groin pain
  5. Multiple episodes of vomiting - 4-5 episodes since yesterday
  6. Burning micturition / foul-smelling urine - 3 days
  7. Reduced urine output (oliguria) since previous day
  8. High-grade fever with chills and rigors - since 2 days
  9. Generalized weakness and lethargy - 3 days

HISTORY OF PRESENTING ILLNESS

A 78-year-old female was brought to the ED by her son at 09:15 AM with a 2-hour history of decreased responsiveness. Per the attender, the patient was found unresponsive in bed at 07:00 AM. On the morning prior to admission, she had sustained a fall while going to the washroom and had been unable to ambulate since. The son noted she had been complaining of burning micturition, foul-smelling urine, and intermittent high-grade fever for the past 2-3 days, which was poorly managed at home with antipyretics. This was accompanied by 4-5 episodes of non-bilious, non-projectile vomiting since yesterday.
Since the fall, she had been bedbound. Her urine output had visibly decreased - estimated at less than 200 mL over the last 24 hours. There was no history of loss of consciousness at the time of fall, no visible head injury, no seizure activity, and no chest pain or palpitations. No history of alcohol intake.
She had not taken her regular medications (Metformin and Amlodipine) since the day of the fall due to altered consciousness and inability to swallow.

PAST MEDICAL HISTORY (PMH)

ConditionDurationMedications
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus12 yearsTab. Metformin 500 mg BD + Tab. Glipizide 5 mg OD
Hypertension8 yearsTab. Amlodipine 5 mg OD
Osteoporosis5 years (known, not on treatment)None
Surgical History: Right-sided cataract surgery 3 years ago Allergy History: NKDA Immunisation: Not up to date

FAMILY HISTORY

  • Father - died of cardiac disease
  • No family history of renal disease or malignancy

SOCIAL HISTORY

  • Widowed, lives with son
  • Non-smoker, non-alcoholic
  • Dependent for ADLs partially (uses a walking aid)
  • Low-salt, diabetic diet prescribed; poorly compliant

PRIMARY SURVEY (ABCDE)

A - Airway

  • Partially compromised - gurgling secretions audible, patient unable to protect airway independently (GCS < 8 effective)
  • Jaw tone reduced, tongue position borderline
  • Action: Suction performed, jaw thrust applied, oropharyngeal airway (Guedel) inserted; intubation standby kept ready
  • C-spine precaution maintained in context of fall

B - Breathing

  • RR: 28/min (tachypnoeic)
  • SpO2: 98% on 8L O2 via non-rebreather mask
  • Chest: Air entry bilateral, equal; no crepts, no wheeze - CLEAR
  • Work of breathing: increased (accessory muscle use)
  • Interpretation: Tachypnoea likely metabolic (Kussmaul breathing component in setting of high RBS and possible DKA/HHS overlap), and partially sepsis-driven

C - Circulation

  • HR: 80/min, regular, low volume pulse
  • BP: 80/52 mmHg (hypotensive - SEPTIC SHOCK)
  • CRT: > 3 seconds (peripherally shut down)
  • Temperature: 38.9°C (febrile)
  • Skin: Cold peripheries, mottling noted over lower extremities
  • Action: Two large-bore IV cannulas (16G bilateral antecubital) inserted; IV fluid bolus initiated; bloods drawn

D - Disability (Neurological)

  • GCS: E4V1M5 = 10/15 (Confused, eyes open spontaneously, localises to pain)
  • RBS: > 600 mg/dL (critical hyperglycaemia)
  • Pupils: 3 mm bilaterally, sluggish reaction to light
  • Interpretation: Altered sensorium - multifactorial: septic encephalopathy + hyponatremia + severe hyperglycaemia (HHS component) + poor cerebral perfusion from shock

E - Exposure

  • Left hip/groin: Swelling, external rotation, shortening, bruising of left lower limb
  • Painful passive movement of left hip
  • No open wound, no obvious long bone deformity elsewhere
  • Sacral/heel skin: Stage I pressure injury noted
  • Abdomen: Soft, suprapubic tenderness present
  • Foley catheter inserted - urine: dark amber, foul-smelling; measured output: < 15 mL/hour (oliguria)

RESUSCITATION INITIATED (Concurrent with Primary Survey)

  • O2 via NRM 8L
  • IV access x2 (16G bilateral)
  • IV NS 500 mL rapid bolus (to be reassessed)
  • IV fluid: Ringer's Lactate 30 mL/kg started (Surviving Sepsis Bundle)
  • Cardiac monitor + SpO2 continuous
  • Foley catheter inserted, hourly urine output measurement
  • Bedside ECG done (rule out cardiac arrhythmia/peaked T-waves)
  • RBS: > 600 mg/dL confirmed on glucometer

SECONDARY SURVEY

SAMPLE History (from Son / Attender)

Detail
S - SymptomsReduced consciousness, fever, burning urination, vomiting, left hip pain, reduced urine output
A - AllergiesNo known drug allergies
M - MedicationsTab. Metformin 500 mg BD, Tab. Glipizide 5 mg OD, Tab. Amlodipine 5 mg OD (missed for 2 days)
P - Past HistoryT2DM x 12 years, HTN x 8 years, Osteoporosis x 5 years
L - Last Oral Intake~14 hours ago (tea + biscuits yesterday evening)
E - Events / EnvironmentFall in bathroom 1 day back; has been in bed since; burning urination for 3 days; fever and chills for 2 days

SYSTEMIC EXAMINATION

General

  • Elderly obese female, drowsy but arousable to painful stimuli
  • Icteric tinge: absent
  • Pallor: present (+)
  • Cyanosis: absent
  • Clubbing: absent
  • Lymphadenopathy: absent
  • Oedema: bilateral ankle pitting oedema (+)

Vital Signs (post initial resuscitation - 30 min)

ParameterValue
BP90/60 mmHg (slightly improved post bolus)
HR96/min
RR24/min
SpO298% on 6L O2 (NRM)
Temperature38.9°C (axillary)
GCSE4V1M5 = 10/15

CNS

  • GCS 10/15; oriented to eye opening, does not speak, localises pain
  • Pupils: 3 mm, sluggish bilateral
  • No focal neurological deficits detectable at this level of consciousness
  • No neck stiffness, no Kernig's sign (assessed carefully)
  • No clonus, plantars - mute bilaterally

Cardiovascular

  • S1 S2 heard, no murmurs
  • JVP: Not elevated
  • Peripheral pulses: feeble bilaterally

Respiratory

  • Bilateral air entry, chest clear
  • Trachea central

Abdomen

  • Soft, mild suprapubic and right iliac fossa tenderness
  • No guarding, no rigidity
  • Liver and spleen: not palpable
  • Bowel sounds: present, sluggish

Genitourinary

  • Suprapubic tenderness on palpation
  • Foley catheter in situ: urine - dark amber, turbid, offensive odour, < 15 mL/hr

Musculoskeletal (Left Lower Limb)

  • Left leg: shortened by ~2 cm
  • Left hip: externally rotated
  • Swelling and bruising over left greater trochanteric region
  • Tenderness on palpation over left hip
  • Passive range of motion: severely restricted and painful
  • Neurovascular status: dorsalis pedis palpable bilaterally, sensation grossly intact
  • No skin breach

INVESTIGATIONS ADVISED & RESULTS

Bedside/Point-of-Care

TestResultInterpretation
RBS> 600 mg/dLSevere hyperglycaemia - HHS/DKA overlap
Bedside ECGSinus tachycardia; no ST changes; no peaked T-wavesMonitoring for hyperkalaemia
Urine dipstickNitrites +++, Leukocytes +++, Blood +Strongly suggestive of UTI/urosepsis
Bedside USG FASTNo free fluid; bilateral mild hydronephrosis; distended bladder prior to catheterRules out haemoperitoneum; suggests obstructive uropathy

Laboratory Investigations

Complete Blood Count (CBC)

ParameterValueReference Range
Hb9.8 g/dL12-16 g/dL ↓
TLC22,400/µL4000-11000/µL ↑ (leukocytosis)
DifferentialN 88%, L 8%, M 3%, E 1%Neutrophilia - infection
Platelet98,000/µL1.5-4 lakh/µL ↓ (thrombocytopaenia - sepsis)
Haematocrit31%36-48% ↓

Renal Function Tests (RFT)

ParameterValueReference Range
Serum Creatinine4.2 mg/dL0.5-1.1 mg/dL ↑↑
Blood Urea Nitrogen68 mg/dL7-20 mg/dL ↑↑
Serum Sodium122 mEq/L135-145 mEq/L ↓↓ (Hyponatraemia)
Serum Potassium5.6 mEq/L3.5-5.0 mEq/L ↑ (Hyperkalaemia - AKI)
Serum Chloride88 mEq/L98-107 mEq/L ↓
Serum Bicarbonate14 mEq/L22-28 mEq/L ↓ (metabolic acidosis)
Serum Uric Acid9.4 mg/dL2.4-6.0 mg/dL ↑
AKI Staging (KDIGO): Creatinine 4.2 mg/dL (assuming baseline ~0.9) = Stage 3 AKI

Liver Function Tests (LFT)

ParameterValueReference Range
Total Bilirubin1.8 mg/dL0.2-1.2 mg/dL ↑
Direct Bilirubin1.1 mg/dL<0.3 mg/dL ↑
SGOT (AST)68 IU/L10-40 IU/L ↑
SGPT (ALT)52 IU/L7-56 IU/L borderline
ALP164 IU/L44-147 IU/L ↑
Total Protein5.8 g/dL6.3-8.2 g/dL ↓
Albumin2.4 g/dL3.5-5.0 g/dL ↓ (hypoalbuminaemia)

Blood Glucose & Related

ParameterValueReference Range
Serum Glucose628 mg/dL70-110 mg/dL ↑↑↑
HbA1c11.2%<7% ↑↑ (poorly controlled DM)
Serum Osmolality (calculated)~352 mOsm/kg275-295 mOsm/kg ↑↑ (HHS range)
Serum Ketones1+ (trace)Negative
Note: Corrected Na = 122 + 1.6 × (628-100)/100 = 122 + 8.4 = ~130.4 mEq/L (true hyponatraemia still present even after correction for hyperglycaemia)

Arterial Blood Gas (ABG) - on 8L O2

ParameterValueInterpretation
pH7.26Acidaemia
PaCO228 mmHgRespiratory compensation
PaO2142 mmHgGood oxygenation
HCO313.2 mEq/LMetabolic acidosis
Base Excess-12.4Significant
Lactate4.8 mmol/LElevated (tissue hypoperfusion, septic shock)
SpO298%Good
ABG Interpretation: Mixed metabolic acidosis (high AG + non-AG) - septic shock + DKA/HHS component + AKI

Coagulation Profile (DIC screen)

ParameterValueReference Range
PT18 sec11-13.5 sec ↑
INR1.7<1.2 ↑
aPTT44 sec25-35 sec ↑
Fibrinogen140 mg/dL200-400 mg/dL ↓
D-Dimer6.8 µg/mL<0.5 µg/mL ↑↑↑
Concern: Early DIC - monitor

Sepsis Markers

ParameterValueReference Range
Serum Procalcitonin (PCT)28.4 ng/mL<0.5 ng/mL ↑↑↑ (high - bacterial sepsis)
CRP148 mg/L<10 mg/L ↑↑↑
ESR88 mm/hr<20 mm/hr ↑
SOFA Score: CNS 3 + Renal 4 + Cardiovascular 4 + Coagulation 2 = ≥11 (Septic Shock) qSOFA: Altered mentation (1) + RR > 22 (1) + SBP ≤ 100 (1) = 3/3

Urine Analysis & Culture

ParameterValue
AppearanceTurbid, amber, offensive
pH7.2
Sp. Gravity1.028
Protein+++
Glucose++++
Nitrites+++
Leucocyte esterase+++
RBCs10-15/hpf
WBCs> 50/hpf (pyuria)
BacteriaAbundant gram-negative rods
Urine CultureSent (pending - result expected 48-72 hrs) - empirical therapy started

Cardiac Biomarkers

ParameterValue
Troponin I (hs)0.042 ng/mL (mildly elevated - demand ischaemia from sepsis)
BNP310 pg/mL (elevated - fluid overload risk; may be cardiac dysfunction from sepsis)

Thyroid Function

| TSH | 3.2 mIU/L | Normal (rule out hypothyroidism as cause of hyponatraemia) |

Imaging

X-Ray Left Hip (AP and Lateral)

  • Findings: Fracture line through left intertrochanteric region of femur
  • Varus deformity noted
  • Fracture appears comminuted (4-part, AO type 31-A2.3)
  • Greater and lesser trochanter involvement
  • No dislocation
Impression: Left Intertrochanteric Femur Fracture (comminuted)

Chest X-Ray (AP, portable)

  • Cardiomegaly (CTR ~0.55)
  • No consolidation, no pleural effusion
  • No pneumonia at this time
  • Mild cephalisation of pulmonary veins

CT Head (Non-Contrast)

  • No intracranial bleed
  • No focal infarct
  • No mass lesion or midline shift
  • Mild generalised cerebral atrophy (age-related)
  • Small vessel ischaemic changes periventricular
Impression: No structural cause for altered sensorium - supports septic encephalopathy + metabolic aetiology

USG Abdomen & Pelvis

  • Kidneys: B/L mildly enlarged (R: 12.4 cm, L: 12.1 cm) with loss of CMD and Grade 1 hydronephrosis bilaterally
  • Bladder: Prior to catheterisation - distended (retained urine suggestive of neurogenic/obstructive component)
  • Liver: Mild hepatomegaly with increased echogenicity (fatty liver)
  • No cholelithiasis, no appendicitis
  • No free fluid

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSES

Primary Diagnosis (Working)

  1. Urosepsis with Septic Shock (qSOFA 3/3, PCT 28.4, pyuria, febrile, hypotension)
  2. Septic Encephalopathy (altered sensorium in context of sepsis, no structural cause on CT)
  3. Hyponatraemia (Na 122 mEq/L - symptomatic, dilutional + SIADH in setting of infection)
  4. Acute Kidney Injury - Stage 3 (Cr 4.2, oliguria - prerenal + intrinsic, sepsis-induced)
  5. Left Intertrochanteric Femur Fracture (fall 1 day back, X-ray confirmed)

Secondary / Contributory

  1. Hyperosmolar Hyperglycaemic State (HHS) (Glucose 628, Osmolality 352, trace ketones)
  2. Early DIC (thrombocytopenia, elevated D-dimer, deranged coagulation)
  3. Metabolic Acidosis (mixed: high-AG + non-AG; lactate 4.8)

Differentials to Exclude

DifferentialWhy ConsideredWhy Less Likely / Excluded
Meningitis / MeningoencephalitisAltered sensorium + feverNo neck stiffness, no Kernig's; CT normal; LP to be considered if no improvement
Acute Subdural HaematomaFall historyCT head: no bleed
Stroke / CVAAltered sensorium, elderlyCT normal; no focal neuro deficit
DKAHigh glucose, acidosisKetones only trace +, HHS pattern more consistent
Necrotising FasciitisSoft tissue source of sepsisNo skin wound, no crepitus; source is urinary
Infective EndocarditisSeptic source workupNo murmur, no embolic phenomena; low risk
Acute Adrenal CrisisHyponatraemia + hypotensionNo history of steroid use; TSH normal; less likely but steroid considered empirically

ED MANAGEMENT

Resuscitation Bundle (Surviving Sepsis Campaign - Hour-1 Bundle)

Completed within 1 hour of recognition:
  • Measure Serum Lactate (Result: 4.8 mmol/L)
  • Blood cultures x2 sets drawn (before antibiotics)
  • Urine culture sent
  • Broad-spectrum antibiotics started
  • IV fluid 30 mL/kg crystalloid (Ringer's Lactate - preferred over NS to avoid hyperchloraemic acidosis)
  • Vasopressor started (for persistent hypotension after fluid)

Specific Treatment Orders

1. Airway & Breathing

  • O2 via NRM at 8L/min, titrate to SpO2 > 95%
  • Oropharyngeal airway in situ
  • Anaesthesia team alerted - intubation standby
  • If GCS drops < 8 or airway compromised further - RSI and intubation

2. Septic Shock / Urosepsis

  • IV Piperacillin-Tazobactam 4.5g IV Q6H (first dose stat - broad-spectrum, covers urinary Gram-negatives including Pseudomonas)
  • Alternate: IV Meropenem 1g Q8H if local ESBL prevalence high or prior resistant organisms
  • IV Metronidazole 500 mg Q8H if anaerobic coverage needed
  • Blood cultures x2 sets (peripheral + catheter), urine C&S - PRIOR to antibiotics ✓
  • PCT and CRP - baseline ✓

3. Fluid Resuscitation & Vasopressors

  • IV Ringer's Lactate 30 mL/kg (= ~1800 mL for ~60 kg patient) over 3 hours - bolus complete
  • Reassess with bedside echocardiography / IVC collapsibility post-bolus
  • If BP still < 65 mmHg MAP post-fluid:
    • Start IV Norepinephrine 0.1-0.3 mcg/kg/min via central line (target MAP ≥ 65 mmHg)
    • Avoid dopamine (increased arrhythmia risk in elderly)

4. Hyponatraemia Management

  • Cause: Euvolemic/hypovolemic in context of infection (SIADH component + vomiting + fluid loss)
  • Na = 122 mEq/L - symptomatic hyponatraemia (altered sensorium)
  • Treatment: Restrict free water intake; IV NS (0.9%) as maintenance fluid
  • Target sodium correction: No more than 8-10 mEq/L per 24 hours (to prevent osmotic demyelination syndrome / central pontine myelinolysis)
  • If seizures develop: 3% hypertonic saline 100 mL IV over 10 min (max 3 doses) - raise Na by 2-3 mEq/L acutely
  • Recheck serum Na every 4-6 hours
  • Monitor urine sodium and osmolality

5. Hyperglycaemia / HHS Management

  • Insulin therapy: IV Insulin infusion - start at 0.05-0.1 U/kg/hr (hold if K+ < 3.5)
  • K+ currently 5.6 - monitor closely; start insulin only with K monitoring
  • Target: Glucose reduction of 50-75 mg/dL/hr (not > 75 mg/dL/hr - hypoglycaemia risk)
  • IV Fluids: RL / 0.45% NS at 250-500 mL/hr (correct osmolality gradually)
  • Hold Metformin (contraindicated in AKI and iodinated contrast potential)
  • Hourly RBS monitoring

6. AKI Management

  • IV fluids to restore renal perfusion (as above - cautious in oliguria)
  • Strict hourly urine output monitoring (target > 0.5 mL/kg/hr)
  • Avoid nephrotoxic drugs (NSAIDs, aminoglycosides, contrast, Metformin - all HELD)
  • Renal team consultation
  • If K+ continues to rise (> 6.0 mEq/L) or acidosis worsens or urine output < 200 mL/12 hrs:
    • IV Calcium Gluconate 10 mL 10% IV (cardiac protection)
    • IV Insulin + Dextrose, Sodium Bicarbonate
    • Nephrology consult for emergent haemodialysis/CRRT

7. Left Intertrochanteric Femur Fracture

  • Immobilise limb in neutral position - pillow between legs, no external rotation
  • IV Paracetamol 1g IV Q8H for analgesia (avoid NSAIDs in AKI)
  • IV Morphine 2 mg slow IV bolus (titrated) for breakthrough pain - monitor GCS
  • Orthopaedic surgery consultation for definitive management (PFNA/DHS - to be planned after medical stabilisation)
  • X-Ray left hip AP and lateral - done
  • Hold any surgical intervention until patient is medically optimised (sepsis controlled, electrolytes corrected, renal function improving)
  • DVT prophylaxis: Hold LMWH currently (thrombocytopenia 98K, deranged coagulation, AKI) - plan sequential compression devices, re-evaluate anticoagulation in 48-72 hrs
  • Bone density workup post-stabilisation

8. Septic Encephalopathy

  • No specific pharmacotherapy - treat the underlying cause (sepsis control, fluid, antibiotics)
  • Correct metabolic derangements: electrolytes, glucose, acidosis
  • Avoid benzodiazepines and sedatives unless seizures develop
  • Continuous neurological monitoring - reassess GCS hourly
  • If no improvement in GCS with sepsis control and metabolic correction - consider LP to rule out meningitis, repeat CT head

9. Additional / Supportive

  • IV Pantoprazole 40 mg OD - stress ulcer prophylaxis (ICU admission, mechanical ventilation risk, coagulopathy)
  • Thiamine 100 mg IV - empirical (altered sensorium, possible nutritional deficiency in elderly)
  • Pressure injury care - foam dressing sacrum/heels; pressure-relief mattress
  • NPO/NG tube placement for medications if GCS does not improve
  • Blood transfusion if Hb drops below 7 g/dL (currently 9.8 - monitor)
  • Sepsis-related adrenal insufficiency: IV Hydrocortisone 200 mg/day (50 mg Q6H) if vasopressors > 0.25 mcg/kg/min norepinephrine required

MONITORING PLAN

ParameterFrequency
GCSEvery 1 hour
BP, HR, SpO2, RR, TempContinuous cardiac monitoring + every 30 min
Urine outputEvery 1 hour (strict I/O chart)
RBSEvery 1 hour (on insulin infusion)
Serum Na, KEvery 4-6 hours
ABG / LactateEvery 2-4 hours initially
CBC, RFT, LFT, CoagulationEvery 12-24 hours
PCT, CRPDaily

DISPOSITION

Admitted to: Medical Intensive Care Unit (MICU)
Reason for ICU Admission:
  • Septic shock (MAP < 65 mmHg, vasopressor dependent)
  • Altered sensorium / septic encephalopathy with high aspiration risk
  • Stage 3 AKI with oliguria and electrolyte disturbances
  • Symptomatic severe hyponatraemia
  • HHS with glucose > 600 and osmolality > 350
  • Left IT fracture requiring orthopaedic planning
  • Multiple organ dysfunction - requires multi-team management
Consultations Requested:
  1. Urology/Nephrology - Urosepsis, AKI management, hydronephrosis
  2. Orthopaedic Surgery - Left intertrochanteric femur fracture
  3. Endocrinology / Internal Medicine - DM management, HHS, hyponatraemia
  4. Neurology - Septic encephalopathy; LP decision
  5. ICU team - Critical care management
Condition on Transfer: Critical but stable post-initial resuscitation
Prognosis Discussion:
  • High-risk patient - elderly, multiple co-morbidities, multi-organ dysfunction (SOFA ≥ 11)
  • Informed consent obtained from next of kin (son)
  • Goals of care discussion initiated

SUMMARY DIAGNOSIS LIST

#Diagnosis
1Urosepsis with Septic Shock (qSOFA 3/3; PCT 28.4; pyuria; urine gram-negative rods)
2Septic Encephalopathy (GCS 10/15; multifactorial; CT head normal)
3Hyponatraemia - Symptomatic (Na 122 mEq/L)
4Acute Kidney Injury - KDIGO Stage 3 (Creatinine 4.2 mg/dL; oliguria)
5Left Intertrochanteric Femur Fracture (fall; X-ray confirmed)
6Hyperosmolar Hyperglycaemic State (Glucose 628; Osmolality 352)
7Early Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (thrombocytopaenia; D-dimer ↑; PT/aPTT ↑)
8Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus - poorly controlled (HbA1c 11.2%)
9Hypertension - on treatment
10Osteoporosis (contributing to fracture)

References: Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 22E; ROSEN's Emergency Medicine 9E; Rockwood & Green's Fractures in Adults 10E; Brenner & Rector's The Kidney; Surviving Sepsis Campaign Guidelines (integrated throughout)
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