Podcasts about emcrit podcast

Case studies using Nonviolent Communication in real world situations including:  how to give a proper compliment, perils of bringing up past issues, emergency empathy when speaking to a consultant, receiving gratitude, point of care compassion, and the limitations of NVC in the resus bay.  Guest bio:  Scott Weingart is an emergency physician who went on to complete fellowships in Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, and ECMO at the Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore. He is best known for his EMCrit Podcast which focuses on resuscitation and ED critical care, and most recently, On Deeper Reflection, an exploration of academic productivity, philosophy, and wellness. He is the author of two books:  Emergency Medicine Decision Making and the Resuscitation Crisis Manual. We discuss: The violence in communication that NVC is seeking to remedy [ 03:40]; Why you should avoid discussing the past in heated conversations [06:00]; How to give a compliment NVC-style [11:00]; Receiving gratitude [17:25]; Emergency empathy [18:45]; 4 levels of response evolution [22:30]; Limitations of using NVC in the emergency department [24:45]; Point of care compassion [27:00]; The last 3 words mirroring technique [28:50]; Using NVC when the person you're talking with has a personality disorder [30:40]; What happens when you use NVC to “manipulate” someone who is astute and quickly realizes they're being managed [35:00]; The fallacy of attribution [38:30]; And more. For previous episodes, detailed show notes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/. This podcast streams free on iTunes, Spotify, and Stitcher. Interested in one-on-one coaching? https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/coaching Follow Rob:  Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube.

Case studies using Nonviolent Communication in real world situations including:  how to give a proper compliment, perils of bringing up past issues, emergency empathy when speaking to a consultant, receiving gratitude, point of care compassion, and the limitations of NVC in the resus bay.  Guest bio:  Scott Weingart is an emergency physician who went on to complete fellowships in Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, and ECMO at the Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore. He is best known for his EMCrit Podcast which focuses on resuscitation and ED critical care, and most recently, On Deeper Reflection, an exploration of academic productivity, philosophy, and wellness. He is the author of two books:  Emergency Medicine Decision Making and the Resuscitation Crisis Manual. We discuss: The violence in communication that NVC is seeking to remedy [ 03:40]; Why you should avoid discussing the past in heated conversations [06:00]; How to give a compliment NVC-style [11:00]; Receiving gratitude [17:25]; Emergency empathy [18:45]; 4 levels of response evolution [22:30]; Limitations of using NVC in the emergency department [24:45]; Point of care compassion [27:00]; The last 3 words mirroring technique [28:50]; Using NVC when the person you're talking with has a personality disorder [30:40]; What happens when you use NVC to “manipulate” someone who is astute and quickly realizes they're being managed [35:00]; The fallacy of attribution [38:30]; And more. For previous episodes, detailed show notes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/. This podcast streams free on iTunes, Spotify, and Stitcher. Interested in one-on-one coaching? https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/coaching Follow Rob:  Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube.

Scott Weingart is arguably one of the most influential and polarizing physicians on the planet. He is not one to mince words and often comes across as definitive in how he describes his practice of medicine.  What people don't realize, he says, is that his clinical care is often guided by fear, not bravado, ego, or machismo. In this episode, Scott breaks down his five fears when it comes to medical practice and thinks that those who seek to follow his advice should take these fears into account before acting. Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher   Guest Bio:  Scott Weingart is an emergency physician who went on to complete fellowships in Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, and ECMO at the Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore. He is currently chief of the Division of Emergency Critical Care at Stony Brook Hospital and a tenured professor of emergency medicine at Stony Brook Medicine. He is best known for his podcast on Resuscitation and ED Critical Care called the EMCrit Podcast; it currently is downloaded > 400,000 times per month. Scott is the author of multiple books including Emergency Medicine Decision Making and the Resuscitation Crisis Manual.    This episode is in support of the I AM ALS. I AM ALS was founded by Brian Wallach and his wife Sandra shortly after his diagnosis at the age of 37. He was given 6 months to live, and now 4 years later he is leading a revolution to find a cure. People often refer to ALS as rare, which is not really so. The lifetime risk is around 1 in 300. Since Lou Gehrig was diagnosed 80 years ago, available treatments have been shown to extend life a mere 3 months. I AM ALS supports research, legislation to fast track therapies, and provides critical resources to patients and caregivers. ALS is relentless, and so are they. The question is no longer if we'll find a cure for ALS, but when. This is an underfunded disease and every little bit makes a difference. We will match donations to I AM ALS up to $5000 -- get started here on our Stimulus Donation Page. And for your daily dose of positivity, follow Brian on Twitter. We discuss: The distinction between carrying fear and being afraid [06:50]; Delayed sequence intubation (DSI) as an example for how healthy fear can keep things safe in the emergency department [09:30]; The importance of embracing the idea that sick patients don't take a joke [13:40]; Scott's fear number one:  lawyers [15:15]; A common fear that Scott does not personally experience: being an imposter [21:00]; Fear of Monday morning quarterbacking [28:10]; Fear of procedural complications [33:15]; How Scott Weingart is not a jerk. He's an acquired taste. [41:35]; Scott's final fear: a patient dying on his watch [46:55]; And more.   For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/emergencypdx  

Scott Weingart is arguably one of the most influential and polarizing physicians on the planet. He is not one to mince words and often comes across as definitive in how he describes his practice of medicine.  What people don't realize, he says, is that his clinical care is often guided by fear, not bravado, ego, or machismo. In this episode, Scott breaks down his five fears when it comes to medical practice and thinks that those who seek to follow his advice should take these fears into account before acting. Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher   Guest Bio:  Scott Weingart is an emergency physician who went on to complete fellowships in Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, and ECMO at the Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore. He is currently chief of the Division of Emergency Critical Care at Stony Brook Hospital and a tenured professor of emergency medicine at Stony Brook Medicine. He is best known for his podcast on Resuscitation and ED Critical Care called the EMCrit Podcast; it currently is downloaded > 400,000 times per month. Scott is the author of multiple books including Emergency Medicine Decision Making and the Resuscitation Crisis Manual.    This episode is in support of the I AM ALS. I AM ALS was founded by Brian Wallach and his wife Sandra shortly after his diagnosis at the age of 37. He was given 6 months to live, and now 4 years later he is leading a revolution to find a cure. People often refer to ALS as rare, which is not really so. The lifetime risk is around 1 in 300. Since Lou Gehrig was diagnosed 80 years ago, available treatments have been shown to extend life a mere 3 months. I AM ALS supports research, legislation to fast track therapies, and provides critical resources to patients and caregivers. ALS is relentless, and so are they. The question is no longer if we'll find a cure for ALS, but when. This is an underfunded disease and every little bit makes a difference. We will match donations to I AM ALS up to $5000 -- get started here on our Stimulus Donation Page. And for your daily dose of positivity, follow Brian on Twitter. We discuss: The distinction between carrying fear and being afraid [06:50]; Delayed sequence intubation (DSI) as an example for how healthy fear can keep things safe in the emergency department [09:30]; The importance of embracing the idea that sick patients don't take a joke [13:40]; Scott's fear number one:  lawyers [15:15]; A common fear that Scott does not personally experience: being an imposter [21:00]; Fear of Monday morning quarterbacking [28:10]; Fear of procedural complications [33:15]; How Scott Weingart is not a jerk. He's an acquired taste. [41:35]; Scott's final fear: a patient dying on his watch [46:55]; And more.   For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/emergencypdx  

Saving lives today and looking for solutions for tomorrow. Facing the biggest healthcare challenge of the past century head-on, feverishly searching for clues and innovations to protect patients and providers today and prevent similar outbreaks in the future. Drawing on past and present evidence, engineering and know-how to make the world a safer place. In the latest podcast in our series Beyond the Expected: The Coronavirus Effect - Research Response, hosted by Interim President Michael Bernstein, we provide three strategic vantage points from experts leading the charge to contain and defeat Covid-19: Dr. Kenneth Kaushansky, a hematologist and senior executive of Long Island's premiere academic medical center; Dr. Lilianne Mujica-Parodi, a biomedical engineer and pioneer in the field of personalized medicine through computational neurodiagnostics, and Dr. Scott Weingart, Department of Emergency Medicine; Chief of the Division of Emergency Critical Care. Guests: Kenneth Kaushansky, MD, MACP, Senior Vice President for Health Sciences; Dean, Renaissance School of Medicine (RSOM) A successful teacher, clinician and biomedical researcher, Dr. Kaushansky has performed critical laboratory work leading to significant discoveries in the areas of platelet and stem cell disorders, for which he has received numerous awards. He's a member of the National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a Master of the American College of Physicians. Ken will talk about bridging the gap between the laboratory and clinical arena, along with clinical trials we're conducting to fight COVID-19. Lilianne Mujica-Parodi, Ph.D., Professor Director of the Laboratory for Computational Neurodiagnostics Dr. Mujica-Parodi is Director of the Laboratory for Computational Neurodiagnostics and Professor at Stony Brook University's School of Medicine, as well as Research Staff Scientist and Lecturer in the Department of Radiology at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School. Her interdisciplinary laboratory integrates the fields of physics, mathematics, engineering and neuroscience in developing cutting-edge neuroimaging tools to study brain-based disorders in humans. She will talk about engineering-driven medicine and share how we're using the OuraRing to monitor doctors' health while they're treating patients. Scott Weingart, MD, Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine; Chief of the Division of Emergency Critical Care Dr. Weingart received his medical degree and completed a residency in Emergency Medicine at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine. He is an attending in and chief of the Division of Emergency Critical Care at Stony Brook Hospital. He is a tenured professor of emergency medicine at Stony Brook Medicine and an adjunct professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. He is best known for his podcast on Resuscitation and ED Critical Care called the EMCrit Podcast; it currently is downloaded more than 500,000 times per month.

400,000 times per month."}" data-sheets-userformat= "{"2":768,"11":4,"12":0}">Dr. Weingart is currently an attending in and chief of the Division of Emergency Critical Care at Stony Brook Hospital. He is a tenured professor of emergency medicine at Stony Brook Medicine and an adjunct professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. He is best known for his podcast on Resuscitation and ED Critical Care called the EMCrit Podcast; it currently is downloaded > 400,000 times per month.

The VEXUS Score - A way to quantitate how badly you overloaded your patient...

Are you a people-oriented or care-oriented resus doc?

A video version of the rebellion's attempts to overthrow the STEMI Empire

All the dope on Dissociated Awake Intubation using Ketamine

Tension pneumothorax is actually 2 diseases

We've been doing it all wrong--mysteries solved thanks to PO Berve

New evidence on who needs to go to lab after cardiac arrest

ED Nephrology with the Kidney Boy, Joel Topf

New stuff on sepsis resuscitation for 2019

Renal Compartment Syndrome, Venous Congestion, CHF, and POCUS.

More on Vents

What is SCAPE? For this podcast, we're discussing the acute pulmonary edema presentation. This patient is hypertensive (SBP >140mmHg), severely dyspneic, with diffuse rales and clearly anxious. The "no-shitter, drowning-before-your-very-eyes" type of pulmonary edema.  This is the SCAPE patient. SCAPE = Sympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary Edema. Patho Quick Hits The core causative factor in the SCAPE patient is an acute increase in left ventricular filling pressure. There are a myriad of causes for a sudden increase in LV pressure, but the end result is a redistribution of fluid into the lungs. 1) Acute increase in LV filling pressure. 2) Fluid redistribution into the lungs and alveolar space. 3) Hypoxia ensues. 4) Catecholamine production and increase in SVR. 5) Activation of the RAAS. It's important to remember that the majority of these patients are not volume overloaded. This is a fluid distribution problem due to increased LV pressure. As the RV continues to pump fluid into the pulmonary circulation, the LV cannot move that fluid forward because of the increased afterload. This creates a pressure gradient that transmits that pressure back into the pulmonary capillaries. 5 Major Causes of SCAPE - Exacerbation of chronic LV failure - Acute myocardial ischemia or infarction involving 25% or more of the myocardial mass - Severe systemic hypertension - Left sided valvular disorders - Acute tachydysrhythmias and bradysrhythmias Treatment In the out of hospital realm, the core treatments are Non Invasive Positive Pressure Ventilation (NIPPV) via CPAP or BiPAP, coupled with nitroglycerine as a first-line medication. For the "regular guy" toolbox, the treatment pathway looks a little like this: 1) Treating the underlying cause if evident. 2) NIPPV 3) NTG 4) More NTG 5) More NTG 6) More NTG  Do not delay NIPPV to see if other therapies (like a NRB) will work first. In the awake patient maintaining their own airway presenting with SCAPE, have a low threshold to apply your NIPPV mode of choice. These patients need PEEP: they generally have an oxygenation problem, and not a ventilation problem. To that point, most prehospital disposable CPAP systems do not deliver 100% FiO2. The O_two and Pulmodyne O2-MAX systems we generally use are either fixed FiO2 or provide a titration of FiO2 based on oxygen flow. The O_two system will provide between 59% and 77% FiO2 at oxygen flow rates between 8L/min and 25 L/min respectively. The Pulmodyne O2-MAX system provides 30% FiO2 regardless of PEEP, or with an additional adapter may provide 30%, 60%, or 90% FiO2 independent of the set PEEP. Nitrogylcerin If sublingual NTG is all you have, give it. Often, too. Lifting up the CPAP mask for 20 seconds is highly unlikely to cause clinically relevant harm. If you have the option of IV NTG, that should be your go-to. Standard dosing strategies for IV NTG of 5-40mcg/min are likely ineffective, and there is literature to support higher dosing strategies. Consider that we bolus 400mcg of SL NTG, and that the bioequivalence of SL NTG is comparable to around an IV NTG dose of 60-80mcg/min, so rapid titration of IV NTG even up to 100mcg/min is not entirely unreasonable and largely supported by current literature. Bibliography Dec, G. W. (2007). Management of Acute Decompensated Heart Failure. Current Problems in Cardiology, 32(6), 321–366. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cpcardiol.2007.02.002 Mosesso, V. N. J., Dunford, J., Blackwell, T., & Griswell, J. K. (2003). Prehospital therapy for acute congestive heart failure: state of the art. Prehospital Emergency Care : Official Journal of the National Association of EMS Physicians and the National Association of State EMS Directors, 7(1), 13–23. Retrieved from http://ovidsp.ovid.com/ovidweb.cgi?T=JS&PAGE=reference&D=med4&NEWS=N&AN=12540139 Aguilar, S., Lee, J., Castillo, E., Lam, B., Choy, J., Patel, E., … Serra, J. (2013). Assessment of the addition of prehospital continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) to an urban emergency medical services (EMS) system in persons with severe respiratory distress. The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 45(2), 210–9. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2013.01.044 Levy, P., Compton, S., Welch, R., Delgado, G., Jennett, A., Penugonda, N., … Zalenski, R. (2007). Treatment of Severe Decompensated Heart Failure With High-Dose Intravenous Nitroglycerin: A Feasibility and Outcome Analysis. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 50(2), 144–152. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.annemergmed.2007.02.022 Mebazaa, A., Gheorghiade, M., Piña, I. L., Harjola, V.-P., Hollenberg, S. M., Follath, F., … Filippatos, G. (2008). Practical recommendations for prehospital and early in-hospital management of patients presenting with acute heart failure syndromes. Critical Care Medicine, 36(Suppl), S129–S139. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.CCM.0000296274.51933.4C Agrawal, N., Kumar, A., Aggarwal, P., & Jamshed, N. (2016). Sympathetic crashing acute pulmonary edema. Indian Journal of Critical Care Medicine, 20(12), 719. https://doi.org/10.4103/0972-5229.195710 Mattu, A., Martinez, J. P., & Kelly, B. S. (2005). Modern management of cardiogenic pulmonary edema. Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.emc.2005.07.005 Scott Weingart. EMCrit Podcast 1 – Sympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary Edema (SCAPE). EMCrit Blog. Published on April 25, 2009. Accessed on September 11th 2018. Available at [https://emcrit.org/emcrit/scape/ ].

drum roll please...

Bicar-ICU changes my practice with bicarb infusions and let's end the great lactate debate on EMCrit 227:

A discussion of bougie-first, bougie best and hopefully a summary of proper positioning

The real scoop on toxidromes

Part 2 of DIC vs TTP - Treatment

Low platelets in the Critically Ill Patient--TTP, DIC, MAHA

Dantastic Mr. Tox/&Howard discuss some Tox stuff and Santa Beards

Issues with pts in the ED without an inpatient team yet

Intubation is failure!

My thoughts on the recent interview with Anders Ericcson

Expertise & Deliberate Practice with Anders Ericsson and @resuspadawan

Part 2 on Art Lines

All things Arterial Lines-Part 1

More on GTD

More on GTD

You are doing CPR wrong

ApOx & PreOx Update

An update on push-dose pressors

Why Use Push Dose Pressors? To buy yourself some time with your super hypotensive patients!! Ensure your patient's perfusion status while you are trying to: intubate managing transient hypotension preparing a drip preparing a central line Know which medication to use based on clinical presentation of patient. Dr. Scott Weingart's Easy Push Dose Printout (It has photos!) Epinephrine alpha 1&2, beta 1&2 agonist = inopressor (Increase in myocardial contraction, heart rate, and peripheral vascular resistance) Epinephrine Push Dose Concentration 10mcg/mL (1:100,000) vs. cardiac dose (1:10,000) Onset Immediate - 1 minute Duration 5-10 minutes Dose 5-20mcg every 2-5 minutes (0.5-2mL)   Preparation Draw up 9mL of Normal Saline in an empty 10mL syringe (updated - see below) Attach a syringe and draw up 1mL of epinephrine from the pre-filled cardiac dose amp (Epinephrine 100mcg/mL) Shake a little, Place a label: Epinephrine 10mcg/mL Phenylephrine alpha 1 agonist = increase in peripheral vascular resistance Heart rate remains the same. Watch out for reflex bradycardia.   Phenyelphrine Push Dose Concentration 100mcg/mL   Onset Immediate - 1 minute Duration 10-20 minutes Dose 50-200mcg every 2-5 minutes (0.5-2mL)   Preparation Draw up 1mL of phenylephrine (10mg/mL concentration vial) Inject into NS 100mL bag Shake a little, Place a label: Phenylephrine 100mcg/mL Use as a drip or draw up in a syringe. Super Nerdy Receptor Information Beta Receptors Tissue Receptor Subtype Heart beta1 Adipose Tissue beta1, beta3? Vascular Smooth Muscle beta2 Airway Smooth Muscle beta2 Beta1 Agonist Increases contractile force & HR. Activation of beta1 receptors in the atria and ventricles but the ventricles are really effected - thus increasing myocardial contraction. HR increases because SA node, AV node and the His-Purkinjie system are activated.   Beta 2 Agonist Relaxes smooth muscles   Alpha1 & Alpha 2 Agonist Constriction of vascular smooth muscle. Myocardial Alpha 1 may have a positive inotropic effect. No clear understanding on Alpha 2 receptors at this moment. Epinephrine & NE has equal affinity to both alpha 1 and alpha 2 receptors.  However, Epinephrine has a higher affinity to beta 2 receptors. So effects are dose dependent. Initially will activate beta 2 receptors so relaxes vascular smooth muscle and decrease peripheral resistance, but at higher doses, epinephrine will also bind to alpha 1 receptors which is a potent vasoconstrictor and will dominate as epinephrine concentrations are higher.   Phenylephrine is a pure alpha 1 agonist. Vasoconstriction of both arterial and venous vessels. Great for someone who has tachycardia/tachyarrhythmia but also hypotensive. Can cause reflex bradycardia. Update 8/6/2017 "Concentration" used to differentiate final concentration versus dosing, to have clear language. Update 8/8/2017 Brought to my attention by Craig Button, RN - There have been reported cases of serious medication errors due to mixing medications using pre-filled saline flushes and not labeling them. Therefore, I am going to change the recommended preparation of mixing epinephrine push dose concentrations. The LAST thing I want is to hear about unlabeled saline flushes with epinephrine lying around, and/or causing harm to patients. These medications should be respected so PLEASE LABEL ALL PREPARATIONS!! Original text is here. Blog post has been updated above. Original Text: Epinephrine Push Dose Concentration Preparation Take a NS 10mL flush and squeeze out air bubbles and saline so 9mL remains Attach a syringe and draw up 1mL of epinephrine from the pre-filled cardiac dose amp (Epinephrine 100mcg/mL) Shake a little, Place a label: Epinephrine 10mcg/mL Now listen to the episode.... References: Scott Weingart. EMCrit Podcast 6 – Push-Dose Pressors. EMCrit Blog. Published on July 10, 2009. Accessed on August 3rd 2017. Available at [https://emcrit.

My friend Rob Orman Interviews Me for Ep. 200

This week we take a look at alcohol withdrawal with a focus on recognition and management. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Episode_49_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download Leave a Comment Tags: Alcohol Withdrawal, Ativan, Benzodiazipines, Delirium Tremens, Ethanol, Thaimine, Valium Show Notes Yip L. Chapter 77. Ethanol. In: Nelson LS, Lewin NA, Howland M, Hoffman RS, Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE. eds. Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies, 9e. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2011. EmCrit Podcast: Delirium Tremens Life in the Fast Lane: Alcohol Withdrawal The Poison Review: CPC: alcohol withdrawal with delirium tremens and a significant missed diagnosis EM Updates: Avoid Alcohol Withdrawal Admissions MDCalc:

This week we take a look at alcohol withdrawal with a focus on recognition and management. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Episode_49_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download Leave a Comment Tags: Alcohol Withdrawal, Ativan, Benzodiazipines, Delirium Tremens, Ethanol, Thaimine, Valium Show Notes Yip L. Chapter 77. Ethanol. In: Nelson LS, Lewin NA, Howland M, Hoffman RS, Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE. eds. Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies, 9e. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2011. EmCrit Podcast: Delirium Tremens Life in the Fast Lane: Alcohol Withdrawal The Poison Review: CPC: alcohol withdrawal with delirium tremens and a significant missed diagnosis EM Updates: Avoid Alcohol Withdrawal Admissions MDCalc:

Lily Abrukin (Chief Resident) and Swami discuss the care of a critically ill patient with DKA. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Podcast_Episode_13_0_Final.m4a Download 5 Comments Tags: DKA, Hyperkalemia Show Notes Diabetic Ketoacidosis LITFL: EBM Diabetic Ketoacidosis emDocs: Myths in DKA Management REBEL EM: Is There Any Benefit to an Initial Insulin Bolus in Diabetic Ketoacidosis? Hyperkalemia LITFL: Hyperkalaemia Core EM: Hyperkalemia Core EM: Podcast 7.0 Intubation in Severe Metabolic Acidosis EMCrit: Podcast 3 – Laryngoscope as a Murder Weapon Series – Ventilatory Kills – Intubating the Patient with Severe Metaboli...

Lily Abrukin (Chief Resident) and Swami discuss the care of a critically ill patient with DKA. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Podcast_Episode_13_0_Final.m4a Download 5 Comments Tags: DKA, Hyperkalemia Show Notes Diabetic Ketoacidosis LITFL: EBM Diabetic Ketoacidosis emDocs: Myths in DKA Management REBEL EM: Is There Any Benefit to an Initial Insulin Bolus in Diabetic Ketoacidosis? Hyperkalemia LITFL: Hyperkalaemia Core EM: Hyperkalemia Core EM: Podcast 7.0 Intubation in Severe Metabolic Acidosis EMCrit: Podcast 3 – Laryngoscope as a Murder Weapon Series – Ventilatory Kills – Intubating the Patient with Severe Metabolic Acidosis

Pearls and take home points from our challenging airway workshops. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Core_EM_Podcast_6_Finial.m4a Download Leave a Comment Tags: Airway, Challenging Airway, DSI Show Notes Highlighted Resources EMCrit: Podcast 40 – Delayed Sequence Intubation (DSI) EMCrit Wee: Mind Blowing Cricothrotomy Video EP Monthly: NO DESAT! EMCrit: Podcast 65 – A Primer on BVM Ventilation with Reuben Strayer EMUpdates: Optimize the Head During Laryngoscopy Read More

Pearls and take home points from our challenging airway workshops. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Core_EM_Podcast_6_Finial.m4a Download Leave a Comment Tags: Airway, Challenging Airway, DSI Show Notes Highlighted Resources EMCrit: Podcast 40 – Delayed Sequence Intubation (DSI) EMCrit Wee: Mind Blowing Cricothrotomy Video EP Monthly: NO DESAT! EMCrit: Podcast 65 – A Primer on BVM Ventilation with Reuben Strayer EMUpdates: Optimize the Head During Laryngoscopy Read More