Author Archives: ketaminh
Cricoid Pressure in DAS 2015 Intubation Guidelines: an update.
Originally posted on MEDEST:
Below you can read the answer to my question (Cricoid pressure in new DAS (Difficult Airway Society) Guidelines: still on?) from Chris Frerk, Chair of DAS guidelines group: ? “Mario Thanks for your thoughtful comments The website posting is necessarily brief and there will be more detail in the developing paper.…
Risky Business – Weighing Things Up
Originally posted on The Collective:
The excellent Dr Paul Bailey returns to provide more practical insights from the bit of his work that involves coordination of international medical retrieval. This is the second in (we hope) a recurring series which started here. Greetings everyone, it’s a pleasure to be back for the long awaited second…
Cricoid pressure in new DAS (Difficult Airway Society) Guidelines: still on?
Originally posted on MEDEST:
Background story: This is the post I wrote about the DAS April 2015 draft on intubation Guidelines: DAS (Difficult Airway Society) released a draft of its intubating Guidelines for evaluation and comment before definitive update. Previuos 2007 Guidelines are available here DAS Intubation Guidelines This is the link to download the…
Comparison of the rate of successful endotracheal intubation between the “sniffing” and “ramped” positions in patients with an expected difficult intubation – a prospective randomized study
NU FAME launches TIME lecture series with @MDaware
@nxtstop1 You've been quoted in my #Storify story "NU FAME launches TIME lecture series with @MDaware" http://t.co/hZK5pch9lJ — Northwestern FAME (@NU_FAME) April 9, 2015
Surviving Sedation Guidelines 2015
April 2015 DAS intubation guidelines draft for comment
Intubation 2015
How to measure the quality of FOAM
Significant modification of traditional rapid sequence induction improves safety and effectiveness of pre-hospital trauma anaesthesia
RFDS Adelaide gets a jet!
A newly ordered jet for SA and NT will improve medical service! http://t.co/VrOWC3TqD9 pic.twitter.com/YoF3kUvl1R — Royal Flying Doctor Service (@RoyalFlyingDoc) March 2, 2015
VL tecnique in suspect intracranial bleeding
Originally posted on MEDEST:
62 yrs old male found unconscious GCS 6 (E1,V1, P4). Sign of vomiting and inhalation. Profoundly hypoxic, hypertensive (BP 200 over 110). Pupils were miotic with anisocoria dx>sx. The team, after aspiration of gastric material from the airway, decided for airway control, before transport. The patient is overweight with a “taurine”…
International ketamine ban banished!
@AAGBI HTH #ketamine pic.twitter.com/amI4p35yeB — Richard (@rcantelo) March 28, 2015

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