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Tag Archives: ketamine
The complexity of prehospital acute behavioural disturbance care
twitter.com/ems1/status/1061053077741060097
Ketamine analgesia
twitter.com/painfreeed/status/1038091453426270208
Ketamine anaesthesia in Africa
Perhaps not quite as daring but ketamine is used commonly by non-anaesthetists and non-clinicians in low- and middle-income countries.Kudos to @drharry64 for highlighting this incredibly useful but underused drug so dramatically.https://t.co/QZyVrB8WNrhttps://t.co/5WTpcRl1jg https://t.co/XfTlvexy4Q — Afr J Emerg Med (@AfJEM) August 1, 2018
The Ketamine Moment of the Thai Cave Rescue
Thai cave rescue
The Ketamine Prayer
Well, if I'm going to do it, I'm going to do it right. Here's to you @ketaminh pic.twitter.com/hVK97BIoMJ — Dr. Howie Mell (@DrHowieMell) July 30, 2018
Prehospital ketamine research controversy
twitter.com/ems1/status/1022203862072127488
Ketamine for suicidal patients
Listen to “Episode 8: Ketamine for Suicidal Patients” on Spreaker.
Eternal K Hole of the Spotless Mind
Ketamine for military prehospital analgesia and sedation in combat casualties
Ketamine for military prehospital analgesia and sedation in combat casualties. #FOAMed #FOAMems #ketamineforpain ping @ketaminh https://t.co/3PbZ7oLGwY — Sergey Motov (@painfreeED) April 12, 2018
Ketamine is the go to drug!
Ketamine is the go to drug! https://t.co/xvKQtuMYLV — Russ Brown (@RussBrown3) March 1, 2018
Ketamine Sedation for Patients With Acute Behavioral Disturbance During Aeromedical Retrieval: A Retrospective Chart Review
The art of Ketamine
Ketamine for Agitation in the ED ?infographic by MS4 Selina Hamilton during #EMClerkshp #FOAMed #MedED pic.twitter.com/7NyIbusSbg — J. Scott Wieters MD (@EMedCoach) September 9, 2017
An Emergency Physician’s dream come true
An EP’s dream come true? Another use for #ketamine: sedating agitated patients quickly @dballard30 @ketaminh #FOAMed https://t.co/lBHRMb3t0l pic.twitter.com/WRaKp6c8Sy — EmergncyMedicineNews (@EMNews) August 10, 2017
Ketamine and rocuronium should become the first-line choices for RSI in critically ill patients.
Ketamine and Rocuronium: The New Etomidate and Succinylcholine? https://t.co/eT9NRjMEyc #foamed #foamcc #foaned #foamems — Alex Koyfman (@EMHighAK) July 21, 2017
Prehospital and Retrieval Medicine - THE PHARM dedicated to the memory of Dr John Hinds 
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