DuCanto Video: Importance of Simulators Increases for Airway Management Training https://t.co/wLE9UmEM31 #SALAD Time — Anesthesiology News (@anesthesianews) December 7, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Author Archives: ketaminh
UK EM RSI in 2016 -its complicated
//html5-player.libsyn.com/embed/episode/id/4884214/height/90/width/450/theme/custom/autonext/no/thumbnail/yes/autoplay/no/preload/no/no_addthis/no/direction/backward/render-playlist/no/custom-color/87A93A/ ED DOCTORS & RSI
We will make Cricoid great again
. @DentonGavin @ketaminh @coffeeheadaches New ICU Difficult Airway Guidelines coming soon. Differ from DAS guidance. Still have #cricoid — Nitin Arora (@aroradrn) December 7, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
To see or not to see #Ugh
Epinephrine (Adrenaline) in cardiac arrest: the glorious past, the (in)famous present and the possible future. — MEDEST
By Mario Rugna via Epinephrine (Adrenaline) in cardiac arrest: the glorious past, the (in)famous present and the possible future. — MEDEST
Swimming against the mCPR tide… — AmboFOAM
I like it when people agree with me. Most people do. Sadly, I sometimes don’t have a lot of luck on that front, especially when it comes to mechanical CPR (mCPR), or when I suggest to my wife that we should by a Rocket Mustang (for her that is, I’m not a petrol head) via SwimmingContinue reading “Swimming against the mCPR tide… — AmboFOAM”
Things That Scare Me — Intensive Care Network
In our professional and private lives there are things that scare us, how we manage that fear defines us. The post Things That Scare Me appeared first on Intensive Care Network. via Things That Scare Me — Intensive Care Network
Two Tribes? — Don’t Forget the Bubbles
Setting up a conference can be a challenge. When you have a product that you want to to market you have to first know your target audience. We have a broad readership at Don’t Forget The Bubbles and so defining our target audience has been a particular challenge. Readers will know that we aim to… viaContinue reading “Two Tribes? — Don’t Forget the Bubbles”
Episode 13: The Ventilator — phemcast
Ventilation – a dark art. Difficult to be a master, easy to be average (or terrible)! This is “part 1”, which includes some of the basic (and not very basic) concepts behind ventilation. We recorded over 60 minutes of excellent content with George – we will post more below as soon as it is edited. […]Continue reading “Episode 13: The Ventilator — phemcast”
Interview with the Author: AfJEM: Michael McCaul on South African pre-hospital guidelines — #badEM
Series: “Interview with the Author…” The badEM crew interviewed Michael McCaul regarding his newly released article in AfJEM Volume 6 Issue 3 entitled: “South African Pre-hospital practice guidelines: Report on progress & way forward” by Michael McCaul, Ben de Waal, Peter Hodkinson & Karen Grimmer Link to open access article: Click here Corresponding author email:Continue reading “Interview with the Author: AfJEM: Michael McCaul on South African pre-hospital guidelines — #badEM”
Apparent Oxygenation : 15L/min is not 60L/min
Apneic Oxygenation May Not Prevent Severe Hypoxemia During Rapid Sequence Intubation: A Retrospective Helicopter Emergency Medical Service Study
Turkish EM RCT shows CMAC no better than DL : Back to the Future!
Comparison of the C-MAC video laryngoscope to the Macintosh laryngoscope for intubation of blunt trauma patients in the ED
Turkish #FOAMEd !
Social media, FOAMed in medical education and knowledge sharing: Local experiences with international perspective
Tactical Medicine in the Civilian Setting – Part 3 — The Collective
The third and final instalment of this series has been a while coming. Nothing to do with being tactical just because “reasons”. Here’s Mel Brown following from part 1 and part 2 with, yes you guessed it because of precedent and it was written at the top there, part 3. In part one of thisContinue reading “Tactical Medicine in the Civilian Setting – Part 3 — The Collective”

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