Sep 3
The role of physical and chemical restraints, neuroleptics, benzodiazepines, and ketamine, and the diagnostic and therapeutic priorities for the acute care provider. The post Disruption, Danger, and Droperidol: Emergency Management of the Agitated Patient appeared first on Intensive Care Network.
"Best ventilatory strategy in obstructive pt to avoid intubation altogether”
>in kids++ https://t.co/XmQCBjurTZ by @emcrit HT @broomedocs— Damian Roland (@Damian_Roland) August 31, 2016
Tonight I had the privilege to talk to the team at the Werribee branch of Ambulance Victoria. I was given the brief to talk on something to do with paediatric respiratory problems and I thought I would focus on one of their most common presentations – asthma. Asthma is such a common condition, affecting one…
[HFNO] High Flow Nasal Oxygen – How & When It Works? #FOAMed https://t.co/0V4xZmnTdn @foamems @theneurosim @paraACP pic.twitter.com/RLNoX3oacU
— David Lyness (@Gas_Craic) July 11, 2016
Tweet Series: “Interview with the Author…” The badEM crew interviewed Crystal Bae regarding her newly released article in AfJEM Volume 6 Issue 2 entitled: “Professional needs of young Emergency Medicine specialists in Africa: Results of a South Africa, Ethiopia, Tanzania & Ghana survey” Original Research by Crystal Bae, Heike Geduld, Lee A. Wallis, De Villiers Smit, Teri…
It’s been a while since a collected tips and tricks post. Previously we’ve had posts on cannulation, bag-mask technique and laryngoscopy. Time to get back to vessels and some odds and ends on central lines. Anaesthetists are skilled at many things. Airways. Making scrubs look fashionable. Or deliberately unfashionable. Even making small talk. Sometimes without the aid […]
The use of apneic oxygenation – so-called NODESAT – has been gaining rapidly in popularity. Curiously enough, however, its continued promotion occurs in the absence of high-quality evidence for benefit.This most recent study is a prospective, observational evaluation of two years’ worth of intubation procedural outcomes. Patients receiving passive oxygenation during intubation were compared with…
via Still Meandering Towards Apneic Oxygenation — Emergency Medicine Literature of Note
The unique trauma of mass shootings — and how hospitals can prepare | PBS NewsHour https://t.co/5AlhSWq1z8
— IFEM (@IFEM2) June 20, 2016
The Spring Seminar on Emergency Medicine is going to Noosa in September 2016! In case you haven’t been to an SSEM before – this is a boutique Australasian emergency conference run by a not-for-profit organisation. It is squarely aimed at EM clinicans who like to get their hands dirty. The emphasis is on practical…
via Spring Seminar Goes to Noosa! — LITFL: Life in the Fast Lane Medical Blog
Simply wonderful #Heimlich #BLS https://t.co/Ywx1xW9TuL
— Linda Dykes (@mmbangor) May 27, 2016
St.Emlyn's – Meducation in Virchester #FOAMed A 31 year old gentleman is wheeled into your resuscitation room by two paramedics and four police officers. You were pre-alerted five minutes ago that you would be receiving an agitated man who was found in the street acting aggressively. The police tell you they found evidence of cocaine use.…
Not that long ago Dr Alan Garner described the process for developing Carebundles as part of trying to deliver the best care and measure it at the same time. Here’s the first of the follow-up posts: on TBI. The isolated severe traumatic brain injury bundle As a follow up to our blog about Carebundles and their general […]
http://careflightcollective.com/2016/05/17/a-bundle-for-tbi/
I saw a recent suggestion that rectal administration of a chocolate bar could be used to reverse hypoglycaemia in a patient who was unable to take anything orally. This led to a range of comments from colleagues mostly of surprise. There were the suggestions that maybe a Poly Woffle has a better likeness to a […]
https://rain0021.wordpress.com/2016/04/27/where-are-you-putting-that-mars-bar/
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