In short, probably not, but still not completely disproven. This randomised controlled open-label trial looked at giving 2 grams of IV ceftriaxone to patients that met SIRS criteria (save for WBC- testing unavailable to EMS) with suspected infectious illness. Patients were randomly assigned (1:1) to the intervention group or usual care group using block-randomisation withContinue reading “Prehospital antibiotics matter?”
Tag Archives: prehospital
A prospective observational study of midazolam and droperidol for pre-hospital acute behavioural disturbance
Brilliant prehospital research from Queensland once again that will likely change practice in other states. Just like what we did with ketamine in aeromedical retrieval! A prospective observation study of midazolam and droperidol for pre-hospital acute behavioural disturbance
Pre-hospital tracheal intubation vs emergency department intubation in trauma patients
Pre-hospital tracheal intubation vs emergency department intubation in trauma patients#FOAMed https://t.co/0WW4gtulBm — Critical Care (@Crit_Care) July 31, 2017
PHARM Podcast 175 Battlefield fluid resuscitation in 2017
Prehospital trauma course
Looking to brush up on your #prehospital trauma skills? Try the @MyCareFlight #PHTC. 2.5 days of targeted learning for all prehospital pers. pic.twitter.com/pU4LqYAKjx — MyCareFlight_Ed (@MyCareFlight_Ed) April 9, 2017
Seriously, just Kalm Down
Following on from my previous post on managing the agitated patient… via Seriously, just Kalm Down! — AmboFOAM
Kids Prehospital care Here and There
This is the written version of a talk by Dr Andrew Weatherall for the South African Society of Anesthesiologists Congress 2017, just held in Johannesburg. It’s probably just about the shiny things. You probably figure that a talk on prehospital paediatric medicine in Sydney should be about shiny pictures of that thing we call theContinue reading “Kids Prehospital care Here and There”
A prospective, randomised trial of pre-oxygenation strategies available in the pre-hospital environment
A prospective, randomised trial of pre-oxygenation strategies available in the pre-hospital environment
Victorian prehospital chemical restraint 2017 update
It’s time for another post on everyone’s favourite drug: ketamine! Hooray! Ok, so this is not entirely about ketamine, but ketamine does come into it. AV paramedics have recently received training to administer IM ketamine to agitated patients as part of a greater focus on paramedic safety when managing these situations(MICA paramedics have had ketamineContinue reading “Victorian prehospital chemical restraint 2017 update”
DL superior to VL on a glacier!
@drnmaharajan @ketaminh even evidence says that you maybe wrong at this moment…https://t.co/hWlWKhyWDy — Juan Fco Morales (@medicis1976) March 13, 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 […] viaContinue reading “Blood by PHEMCast”
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
Pre-hospital transfusion of packed red blood cells in 147 patients from a UK helicopter emergency medical service
Pre-hospital transfusion of packed red blood cells in 147 patients from a UK helicopter emergency medical serv… https://t.co/kjUs4Wcx9E — Bryan Cotton (@bryanacotton1) February 15, 2017
The success of pre-hospital tracheal intubation by different pre-hospital providers (2017 update)
The success of pre-hospital tracheal intubation by different pre-hospital providers https://t.co/vBzP6BwDZV#FOAMed — Critical Care (@Crit_Care) February 14, 2017
Is Intubation Success Rate Higher With Two-Medic Crews
Learn what contributes to success (and failure) in this review of 200 attempted intubations https://t.co/IQjUU6b8ON pic.twitter.com/9ABVOrWr6p — JEMS – EMS (@jemsconnect) February 10, 2017

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