do patients do better with female docs? @choo_ek reviews the @JAMAInternalMed study https://t.co/JVD3d4CdCB -ST
— Emergency Physicians (@epmonthly) February 27, 2017
Uluru from space
French astronaut catches Uluru from space during sunset… just blindingly stunning https://t.co/twBT74Dg48 pic.twitter.com/s2uId1wbSu
— Mark Di Stefano 🤙🏻 (@MarkDiStef) February 19, 2017
Blood by PHEMCast
There is the potential for significant controversy in this month’s episode – and we would really appreciate the feedback of the prehospital community on this one. We have held the ‘no clear fluids’ mantra close to our hearts for most of our prehospital careers. We ‘know’ that giving sea water to our patients, and […]
Videolaryngoscopy and the search for the Holy Grail
Videolaryngoscopy and the search for the Holy Grail – https://t.co/YBsXViEjjP
— SAMHQGlobal (@SAMHQglobal) February 23, 2017
Glottic impersonation – beware out there!
@drandrewmackay Here is the issue with watching ETT thru cords. Not necessarily reliable, particular warning in babies. pic.twitter.com/wf7kVkdxLd
— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) February 3, 2017
Would this anatomy be enough to intubate with confidence? pic.twitter.com/am37hIl1TG
— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) February 3, 2017
Glottic impersonation in the wild. When you see both, & don't have the glottis under your blade, it's obvious pic.twitter.com/RkQUNbAVD6
— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) February 3, 2017
Prehospital ketamine use by paramedics in the Australian Capital Territory
New to open access: Prehospital ketamine use by paramedics in the Australian Capital Territory… https://t.co/252okiUf0K #FOAMed
— EMA Journal (@EMAJournal) February 22, 2017
Dont shoot the ambulance
Don't Shoot the Ambulance: Medicine in the Crossfire. https://t.co/8CInH7MSz1 pic.twitter.com/l9ZCZB6GUd
— TheDoctorParadox (@paradox_doctor) February 19, 2017
Sucking or blowing?
Sometimes it’s worth wondering if the things we hear, see and feel are quite as we thought they were. Dr Alan Garner has a look at your senses when you get into the chest and wonders whether it’s all as straight forward as we like to think? Let’s start this post by stating right upfront that […]
via Sucking or Blowing – What’s the Difference? — The Collective
An Unexpected Letter and a Lesson About Xenophobia
After 'O Canada,' An Unexpected Letter Taught Me a Valuable Lesson About Xenophobia https://t.co/Q0QXQ9wxrv
— NJSap (@NJSappington) February 18, 2017
When DVT ultrasound fails
Think DVT=ultrasound? @EMNSpeedofSound thinks you should add D-dimer and other tests to that equation #FOAMus https://t.co/UrAbgg3XBP pic.twitter.com/NCmcHWPH1l
— EmergncyMedicineNews (@EMNews) February 17, 2017
Wall oxygen flow testing results
Ever wonder what the oxygen flow is when turned up past 15LPM until the knob stops? pic.twitter.com/0GCO9zxEVx
— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) February 16, 2017
@drlauraduggan Maximum in the range of five systems pic.twitter.com/VBZ1NHRSWE
— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) February 17, 2017
@drlauraduggan Minimum in the range of 5 systems pic.twitter.com/PAZqjZVaT4
— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) February 17, 2017
Because you are a smartie @JohnCSakles https://t.co/oCP3PmKP4H
— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) February 17, 2017
The story behind the photo of a doctor crying
Heart-wrenching photo of Dr. crying goes viral. Here’s why. http://t.co/XuD1cgaYHz @Elizablackwel15 @picardonhealth pic.twitter.com/VW3c2x528H
— PamelaWibleMD (@PamelaWibleMD) March 21, 2015
Doctor revived after suicide. Here’s what he says
Dr. revived post suicide. Tells all https://t.co/z4rOkeqJoA@IMedicalCulture @JamieKatuna @medpagetoday @Medscape @kevinmd @BartAndrews @qz
— PamelaWibleMD (@PamelaWibleMD) February 16, 2017
UK trainee anaesthetists under serious stress
Two-thirds of young hospital doctors under serious stress, survey reveals https://t.co/p0u9pu95vy
— Medicine w Altitude (@MedwithAltitude) February 17, 2017
Helping experts and expert teams perform under duress
Under pressure! Helping experts perform under duress https://t.co/ITkNu5UGdg
— Anaesthesia (@Anaes_Journal) February 16, 2017
Prehospital and Retrieval Medicine - THE PHARM dedicated to the memory of Dr John Hinds 