Podcasts about wischmeyer

Geld regiert bekanntlich die Welt – und auch die neue Folge des Bremen-Zwei-Podcasts "Wischmeyers Stundenhotel": Wenn es nach Dietmar ginge, würde bargeldfreier Zahlungsverkehr abgeschafft, bis das Land uns ein sicheres alternatives Angebot macht. Tina hat durchaus Lust, ab und zu ihren veganen Cappuccino "to go" ohne Münzen zu bezahlen. Und auch ansonsten sind sich Wischmeyer und Voss mal wieder überhaupt nicht einig, wie modernes Leben gestaltet werden sollte. Mehr zu "gebackene Oats" und Steckrüben, Fersengeld und Notgroschen und Materialien, die man überhaupt nicht leiden kann, gibt es ab sofort in der neuen Ausgabe von "Wischmeyers Stundenhotel".

Loss of control accidents are a problem, but longtime pilot and engineer Ed Wischmeyer says there simply isn't a miracle cure. He explains why angle of attack indicators, stabilized approaches, and energy management are all overrated—and the concept he teaches pilots instead. As he says, “You want pilots to have a large comfort zone, so that when they're flying in normal operations they're not anywhere near the boundaries of their comfort zone.” In the Ready to Copy segment, Ed talks about the most absurd FAA regulation, how to prevent runway incursions, why slow flight is underrated, and flying the AirCam. https://airfactsjournal.com/author/edwischmeyer/ - Expanded Envelope Exercises video: https://youtu.be/7C2xfFNb1sQ - Sporty's Pilot Training+ membership: https://www.sportys.com/sportys-pilot-training-plus.html

Kabarettist Dietmar Wischmeyer hat es "total leicht" im Leben, sagt er. Deswegen könne er auf Probleme so gut satirisch reagieren. Sein Privatleben müsse er aber abschotten: Nicht alles dürfe zu Material werden, aus dem er seine Geschichten formt.Marco Schreylwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im GesprächDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Dr. Paul Wischmeyer, MD, EDIC, FCCM, FASPEN is a board certified anesthesiologist and Professor with Tenure at Duke University School of Medicine, currently serving as Associate Vice Chair for Clinical Research in the Department of Anesthesiology and Director of the Nutrition Team at Duke Hospital. His research interests include surgical and critical care nutrition and exercise rehabilitation therapy, parenteral nutrition and personalized nutrition trials, perioperative optimization, post-illness muscle mass and functional recovery, and role of probiotics/microbiome in illness, specifically COVID-19 prevention and treatment. Dr. Wischmeyer has received significant funding from the National Institutes of Health and US Department of Defense as well as numerous awards for his work from national and international societies, including the Jeffrey Silverstein Award and Memorial Lecture for Humanism in Medicine from the American Delirium Society, Fellow of the Society of Critical Care Medicine (FCCM), the John M. Kinney Award for the most significant contribution to the field of general nutrition, and the Stanley Dudrick Research Scholar Award provided by the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition where he is also recognized as an honorary Fellow. He has over 200 publications in nutrition, critical care, and perioperative care, including publications in New England Journal of Medicine. He has been an invited speaker at numerous national and international medical meetings, delivering over 1,000 invited presentations in his career and is an advocate and lecturer for improving the patient experience and teaching providers to keep CARE as the focus of healthcare. This episode is hosted by Christina M. Rollins, MBA, MS, RDN, LDN, CNSC, FAND and was recorded on 6/9/2023. Dr. Wischmeyer has disclosed financial relationships with Baxter, Fresenius Kabi, Abbott, DSM, National Institutes of Health, US Department of Defense to Duke University, MuscleSound, and Nutricia/Danone.

Zum Thema Deutsche Bahn ist alles gesagt. Oder doch nicht? Auf jeden Fall sind in diesem Hörbuch Könner am Werk, die mit Scherz, Satire und Ironie umzugehen wissen, die den passenden, ätzenden Ton finden. Sie nähern sich dem Gegenstand von mehreren Seiten und servieren erfrischend amüsante Texte. Eine Rezension von Monika Buschey. Von Monika Buschey.

Wischmeyer, Dietmarwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, InterviewDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

What is like to be an ICU delirium survivor and intensivist? How did Dr. Wischmeyer's own nutrition research transform his outcomes during his most critical ICU stay? He shares his journey with us in this episode. Www.DaytonICUConsulting.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/restoringlife/support

Dies sind die IDEAHEUTE-Nachrichten für Sie. Gerne können Sie IDEA und dieses Format mit einer Spende unterstützen: https://idea.de/spenden.

Geyer & Niesmann blicken mit Dietmar Wischmeyer (Heute-Show, Frühstyxradio) zurück aufs politische Jahr 2021: warum Armin Laschet gelacht hat und andere Höhe- und Tiefpunkte des Wahlkampfs, die schönsten Lockdowns und die schönsten Medien-Skandale. Dazu schöne Feiertagsgedichte, vorgelesen von Sarah-Lee Heinrich, Serdar Somuncu und Bernhard Schlink. Teil 2 von 2.

This video honors Paul Wischmeyer, MD, EDIC, FCCM, FASPEN, Professor of Anesthesiology and Surgery, in the division of Critical Care Medicine at Duke University in Durham, NC. Dr. Wischmeyer's nutrition journey began in high school when he was diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease and was on parenteral nutrition for a year. Many of the medicine he was given had severe side effects. It motivated him to get into medicine and do research on alternative treatments. Dr. Wischmeyer's first grant was from the ASPEN Rhoads Research Foundation; it set him up for his NIH K Award. Dr. Wischmeyer provides tips for finding mentors in clinical nutrition, talks about an online nutrition fellowship at Duke, and shares what he thinks are the pressing questions in clinical nutrition. Physician Spotlight is a forum for outstanding Senior Leaders, Young Rising Stars, and International Colleagues in the field of nutrition to discuss important topics and ideas that impact patient care. Visit the ASPEN Physician Community at www.nutritioncare.org/physicians December 2021

„Leute am Sonntag“... Sina Peschke trifft Dietmar Wischmeyer Früher nannte er sich gern Humorfacharbeiter, aber das verstehe heute niemand mehr, sagt Dietmar Wischmeyer. Er möchte auch nicht als Comedian oder Kabarettist wahrgenommen werden, die Bezeichnung „Witzeschaffender“ ist ihm viel lieber. Und genau das ist er auch witzig, extrem witzig und eine lebende Radiolegende noch dazu. Seit den 80er Jahren macht Dietmar Wischmeyer Radio Comedy, er ist Gewinner des Deutschen Radioreises sagt aber gleichzeitig auch : „Der Shitstorm ist der Kleinkunstpreis der Jetzt-Zeit.“ Mit der Comedyreihe „Der kleine Tierfreund“ ging alles los. Mit „Günther, der Treckerfahrer“ ist er seit 1988 On Air, dafür bekam Wischmeyer bereits den Deutschen Radiopreis. Seitdem ist er mit unterschiedlichen Formaten in der Radioszene unterwegs und bekannt für seinen direkten und derben Humor, außerdem schreibt er Bücher. Seit 12 Jahren ist er Teil der „heute show“ mit seiner Rubrik: „Logbuch der Bekloppten und Bescheuerten“ Während des Lockdowns hat Dietmar Wischmeyer seinen ersten Roman geschrieben mit dem vielversprechenden Titel „Begrabt meinen rechten Fuß auf der linken Spur“. Was dahintersteckt, erzählt er uns im Interview.

Unternehmerin Tina Voß ist in dieser Folge Gast von Martin Argendorf, dem Präsidenten der Lindener Narren. Beide sprechen über Tinas spannendes Leben, über ihren Job, ihre Autorentätigkeit und über den gemeinsamen Podcast mit Comedian Dietmar Wischmeyer. Sport, Hunde und Campen gehören außerdem zu den Leidenschaften der Unternehmerin aus Hannover.

Wir begrüßen Fabio De Masi (Die Linke), unseren Autor Nils Wischmeyer und den Journalisten Philipp Mattheis, ehemaliger Auslandskorrespondent China für Handelsblatt und Stern, in unserem Bitcoin-Talk.

Kevin Wischmeyer from the Coldwater AABC Baseball organization joined us to discuss their plans for 9-12 year old youth baseball this summer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This one may come as a shock. According to Duke Health's Dr. Paul Wischmeyer, "We as a population in the US were the perfect setup and target for this [COVID], with our disturbed gut microbiomes, our Western diet." So what does gut health have to do with COVID? Tune in to find out. Also, the study that Dr. Paul discussed - PROTECT-EHC - if you want to be a part of it, visit https://www.protect-ehc.org/. Visit our sponsor, BetrHealth.com, a gut healthy, effortless, food-as-medicine approach to whole person health . Try BetrHealth risk free at https://betrhealth.com/risk-free-trial/. Quacks and Hypochondriacs is hosted by Dr. Bill Ferro and Erin O'Hearn, and is produced by Earfluence.

Dietmar Wischmeyer - er kennt sich eigentlich überhaupt nicht aus mit Karneval, ist aber trittsicher auf der großen Bühne der Weltpolitik als Comedian. In den Rollen als Günther der Treckerfahrer, der Kleine Tierfreund oder Willy Deutschmann ist er bekannt im deutschen Radio und auch im TV ist er regelmäßiger Gast bei der Heute-Show. Präsident Martin Argendorf hat ihn zuhause im Süden von Hannover getroffen - Corona-konform draußen mit Abstand und Landgeräuschen - viel Spaß mit dieser Folge!

@Paul_Wischmeyermd (50) Jejunostomy, (like an ileostomy, without the ileum). Paul has 30+ years of experience with his #ostomy. As an ICU Physician, he gets to advocate to many #ostomates at his hospital. A professor, @dukemedschool   Question: Have your doctors been wrong? Have you done everything you were told and just ended up more sick and with more illnesses from the side effects?  YOU are the CEO of your own health!!    HYDRATION! HYDRATION! HYDRATION!    Are you drinking @gatorade? Hear why Paul is a huge advocate for hydrating ostomates properly and Gatorade is his drink of choice.

This ASPEN podcast discusses the paper: American Society for Enhanced Recovery and Perioperative Quality Initiative Joint Consensus Statement on Nutrition Screening & Therapy Within a Surgical Enhanced Recovery Pathway & editorial: Perioperative Nutrition: A High Impact, Low Risk, Low Cost Intervention. (Anesthesia & Analgesia, June 2018). Drs. P. Wischmeyer, D. Evans and R. Martindale discuss the proven benefits of a perioperative nutrition program, the key program components and offer guidance on implementing a program in your institution. This podcast is supported by Abbott as part of Malnutrition Awareness Week 2020. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29369092/ Business Corporate by Alex Menco | alexmenco.net Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US September 2020

Prof Wischmeyer has well over 150 peer reviewed articles in international Journals as well as is the recipient of numerous awards both locally and internationally for his research In this interview we discuss COVID in the US Longitudinal Energy Expenditure (LEEP) COVID Trial Phased in approach of protein delivery Hypermetabolism in the recovery phase off COVID Cardiac failure in COVID Vitamin D supplementation in COVID Supplemental PN in COVID Probiotics in COVID

The Royal College of Anaesthetist's National Audit Projects (NAP) are frequently fascinating and always important, here we get a look at NAP7, which will examine Perioperative Cardiac Arrest. The conversation also explores the Sprint National Anaesthesia Projects (SNAP) organised by the National Institute of Academic Anaesthesia. There's also discussion regarding muscle quality, malnourishment and ultrasound. The conversation progresses to Quality Improvement and the latest evidence there. This includes discussion of The National Emergency Laparotomy Audit (NELA). Their website is here: https://www.nela.org.uk/ Find out more about Emergency Laparotomy Quality Improvement Care Bundle - ELPQuiC - here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25384994 Find out more about the Emergency Laparotomy Collaborative here: https://wessexahsn.org.uk/projects/95/emergency-laparotomy-collaborative If you're looking for the hugely popular debate regarding direct laryngoscopy we mention in the podcast go here: https://www.topmedtalk.com/sunday-special-should-direct-laryngoscopy-be-consigned-to-the-history-books/ Finally Carol Peden gets mentioned frequently in this talk, she appears on TopMedTalk here: https://www.topmedtalk.com/desirees-roundtable-carol-peden-epoch-qa-2/ Live from Anaesthesia 2019, on day two of the conference; a 'must-attend event' for the specialty where world-renowned experts present the latest advances in perioperative medicine, critical care and pain medicine. Presented by Monty Mythen with Tim Cook, Consultant in Anaesthesia and ICM, Royal United Hospitals, Bath and Paul Wischmeyer, Professor of the Department of Anesthesiology, Duke University.

"Keeping the care in healthcare", is the agenda for this powerful and wide ranging conversation with one of our most popular contributors. How do we keep the priority of what we do at the forefront of our minds? Does the information we've learned recently on TopMedTalk about "burn out" impact on our understanding of poor levels of care in healthcare? Is it possible to rate providers on how much care they display? Also; "what is a microbiome"? The second half of this conversation is a deep dive into "the bugs that make us whole". How can this remarkable area of research help to improve our overall well being and health? How does it impact upon our understanding of cesarean delivery (c section)? Live from Anaesthesia 2019, on day two of the conference; a 'must-attend event' for the specialty where world-renowned experts present the latest advances in perioperative medicine, critical care and pain medicine. A fascinating conversation about "burn out" is here: https://www.topmedtalk.com/topmedtalks-to-sasha-shillcutt/ We mention this piece here, one of TopMedTalk's most downloaded podcasts: https://www.topmedtalk.com/topmedtalks-to-dr-paul-wischmeyer/ Presented by Monty Mythen with Paul Wischmeyer, Professor of the Department of Anesthesiology, Duke University.

In this episode of the Mastering Intensive Care podcast we replay a previous episode which featured Paul Wischmeyer (broadcast originally as episode 35). Paul is a Professor of Anesthesiology and Surgery, the Director of Perioperative Research at the Duke Clinical Research Institute and the Co-Director of the Nutrition Support Service at Duke University Hospital in the United States. Paul works mainly as a perioperative, critical care, and nutrition physician focused on enhancing preparation and recovery from surgery and critical care. His academic career has led to large numbers of publications, grants and invited presentations. And what’s unique about Paul is that his passion for helping patients stems from his own personal experience as a patient. In this replayed interview from 2018, Paul describes how he ended up as a physician, after having disturbing and traumatic patient experiences (including procedures, medications and suboptimal communication) and how this has helped him to be a better doctor and an example and teacher to others. He also discusses topics including ward rounds, cooperating with a palliative care team, caring for ourselves, the importance of nutrition and exercise, good onstage presentation techniques, and some valuable closing tips for all of us.   I invite you to listen to this replay episode with Paul Wischmeyer.   Andrew Davies   --------------------   About the Mastering Intensive Care podcast: The podcast is aimed to inspire and empower you to bring your best self to the intensive care unit, through conversations with thought-provoking guests. The hope is you’ll glean insights to move you closer towards being the best and most human healthcare professionals you can be, so you can make the most valuable contribution to your patient’s lives.   --------------------   Links related to Paul Wischmeyer Paul Wischmeyer website Paul Wischmeyer at Duke University Paul Wischmeyer at Duke Health Paul Wischmeyer on Twitter: @Paul_Wischmeyer Paul Wischmeyer on LinkedIn   Links to other resources (in order of mentioning) 2019/2020 Australian Bush Fires American Delirium Society Prof Wes Ely SCCM ICU liberation initiative Book “Presentation Zen Design” (by Garr Reynolds) Prof Jean-Louis Vincent Prof Mervyn Singer   Links related to Mastering Intensive Care podcast Mastering Intensive Care podcast - Episode 31 with Jean-Louis Vincent Mastering Intensive Care podcast - Episode 33 with Wes Ely Mastering Intensive Care podcast - Episode 35 with Paul Wischmeyer Mastering Intensive Care podcast - Episode 49 with Hugh Montgomery Mastering Intensive Care podcast - Episode 52 with Martin Bromiley Mastering Intensive Care podcast Mastering Intensive Care page on Facebook Mastering Intensive Care at Life In The Fast Lane Andrew Davies on Twitter: @andrewdavies66 Andrew Davies on Instagram: @andrewdavies66 Andrew Davies on LinkedIn Email Andrew Davies Audio Producer Chris Burke Burke Sound & Media

Hier sind die Themen des Tages: - Neue Boutique in Nienburgs Innenstadt - Stolzenauer Gebäude werden abgerissen - HARKE-Neujahrsempfang mit Wischmeyer und Co. - Fußballturnier der Jungschiedsrichter - Dennis Lau dominiert im Tischtennis

Born and raised in Ohio, it may come as a surprise to most people that when Lynn Moore made the decision to go away from her home base for the first time, she went as far away as Germany for an entire year! Leaving behind her husband who had to stay with his job, learning a new language, and experiencing life at its utmost.  Lynn says it all began with her internships, her education and her willingness to try new experiences. The lessons she learned about the food product system internationally continues to assist her today as she nears the end of a decade with her employer, Nestle, in the research and development profession. For someone who hasn’t hit their 30th birthday yet, that is an impressive feat!

In this 141st episode I welcome Dr. Paul Wischmeyer to the show to discuss nutrition for critically ill patients with a focus on the question of whether to give enteral feeds to patients on pressors. You can follow Dr. Wischmeyer on twitter @Paul_Wischmeyer. References: Dr. Wischmeyer’s article on enteral nutrition for patients on vasopressors: https://journals.lww.com/ccmjournal/Citation/onlinefirst/Enteral_Nutrition_Can_Be_Given_to_Patients_on.95859.aspx

Treating patients as people rather than 'jobs to be done' and 'boxes to be ticked' is the focus of this piece. What can Doctors do better when it comes to treating patients? Find out what happened when a perioperative care doctor became a patient. A fascinating conversation streamed live from Atlanta Georgia during the second day of TopMedTalk's coverage of "EBPOM-USA Masters Course, A Perioperative Care Practicum". Hosted by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen. Featuring Dr Paul Wischmeyer, Professor of Anaesthesiology and Surgery at Duke Anesthesiology and TopMedTalk's Henry Howe, a medical student at Bristol University. Join us on www.topmedtalk.com and sign up for our email updates and never miss a live streamed conference again.

James Boyle speaks with Tate Potts and Olivia Wischmeyer of Rutgers USAS (United Students Against Sweatshops) and End Assault at Rutgers. Potts and Wischmeyer discussed the work that USAS is doing on-campus, including their work around the Fight for $15 Movement. In addition, they addressed the backlash the organization has faced from administration, and the impact that this kind of response has had on the larger activism and social justice community at Rutgers. Potts and Wischmeyer also described the origins of End Assault at Rutgers, as well as the demands the coalition is making to fire Nabil Adam, an alleged rapist and administrator in the Rutgers Business School. End Assault is working to remove all harassers, rapists, and people complicit in the university, and institute systemic and structural changes that protect people and empower survivors.

Live from Anaesthesia 2019, on day two of the conference; a 'must-attend event' for the specialty where world-renowned experts present the latest advances in perioperative medicine, critical care and pain medicine. A powerful and wide ranging conversation with one of our most popular contributors. We mention this piece here, one of TopMedTalk's most downloaded podcasts: https://www.topmedtalk.com/topmedtalks-to-dr-paul-wischmeyer/ Presented by Monty Mythen with Paul Wischmeyer, Professor of the Department of Anesthesiology, Duke University.

Live from Anaesthesia 2019, on day two of the conference; a 'must-attend event' for the specialty where world-renowned experts present the latest advances in perioperative medicine, critical care and pain medicine. If you're looking for the hugely popular debate regarding direct laryngoscopy we mention in the podcast go here: https://www.topmedtalk.com/sunday-special-should-direct-laryngoscopy-be-consigned-to-the-history-books/ Presented by Monty Mythen with Tim Cook, Consultant in Anaesthesia and ICM, Royal United Hospitals, Bath and Paul Wischmeyer, Professor of the Department of Anesthesiology, Duke University.  

Treating patients as people rather than 'jobs to be done' and 'boxes to be ticked' is the focus of this piece. What can Doctors do better when it comes to treating patients? Find out what happened when a perioperative care doctor became a patient. A fascinating conversation streamed live from Atlanta Georgia during the second day of TopMedTalk's coverage of "EBPOM-USA Masters Course, A Perioperative Care Practicum". Hosted by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen. Featuring Dr Paul Wischmeyer, Professor of Anaesthesiology and Surgery at Duke Anesthesiology and TopMedTalk's Henry Howe, a medical student at Bristol University. Join us on www.topmedtalk.com and sign up for our email updates and never miss a live streamed conference again. 

How did your patient feel that time you took several attempts to place a CVC? What might happen after a dose of haloperidol for delirium?   In this compelling episode, Professor Paul Wischmeyer, shares some of his experiences as a patient in the ICU. Since he was 15 he has endured multiple hospitalizations and ICU stays for his inflammatory bowel disease. This has given him an excellent vantage point to notice what we as ICU professionals do and say to our patients. And from Paul’s perspective we could do much better. Some of the procedures we might think are simple (like placing intravenous or intra-arterial cannulae) can cause significant suffering. And if we treat these procedures as something just to tick off on our list we may diminish the person-centred care we should all be attempting to deliver. Paul’s passion for helping patients recover from illness and surgery arises from his personal experiences as both a doctor and patient in the ICU. As a trained intensivist, anaesthetist, clinical pharmacologist and research scientist, he works predominantly as a Perioperative physician who specializes in enhancing preparation and recovery from surgery and critical care at Duke University. He practices on the Critical Care and Nutrition clinical teams, serves as the Director of Perioperative Research for the Duke Clinical Research Institute, as Associate Vice Chair for Clinical Research in the Department of Anesthesiology and as Director of the Nutrition Support Team. Paul has been awarded significant amounts of funding, won many awards, published over 135 papers and given hundreds of invited presentations. Five days ago Paul tweeted he was back in hospital so I thought it was a good time to bring this interview we did a few months ago. I’m hoping he is much better today and that he’ll be out of hospital and back home very soon. Paul has a lot of valuable things to say in this interview. We also spoke about: How in the early part of his career he loved the physiology and pharmacology but now he loves the family interactions and teaching Learning from people all around the world makes him a better doctor How his personal experiences have helped him to use more sedation in his practice Our need to get away from the concept of keeping a patient quiet with sedatives so we can have a peaceful night in the ICU The effects on his mother of a child psychiatrist asking her about her parenting in the work up of Paul’s illness His reflections on the difference in ward rounds between his current and previous institutions His views on having a close partnership between intensivists and the palliative care team, especially in family meetings The importance of body position and body language in communication How he feels less healthy in a system of 12 hour shifts for intensivists because scheduling self-care can be difficult The anxiety he notices when he doesn’t exercise His views on a good diet and the supplements he takes His need to feel ready to be hospitalised at any time due to his illness The benefit of having a good department chair who helps him say no to too many responsibilities How he deals with feeling overwhelmed The importance of staying well-hydrated during our work His main points about giving a great lecture, including the use of images and developing the skill of inspiring or convincing the audience with emotion Some tips for younger clinicians, including being open minded, keeping up with the literature and focusing on connection to patients My genuine hope with the Mastering Intensive Care podcast is to inspire and empower you to bring your best self to the ICU by listening to the perspectives of such thought-provoking guests as Paul Wischmeyer. I genuinely believe we can all improve, as both professionals and as human beings, so that we can do the absolute best for the people we are privileged to care for as patients. Please help me to spread the message by simply emailing your colleagues, posting on social media or subscribing, rating and reviewing the podcast. To connect, leave a comment on the Facebook “mastering intensive care” page, on the LITFL episode page, on twitter using #masteringintensivecare, or by sending me an email at andrew@masteringintensivecare.com. Thanks for listening. Andrew Davies   -------------------- Show notes (people, organisations, resources and links mentioned in the episode): Paul Wischmeyer profile: https://scholars.duke.edu/person/paul.wischmeyer Paul’s webpage on Duke Clinical Research Institute website: https://dcri.org/our-work/therapeutic-expertise/perioperative-nutrition/ Twitter handle for Paul Wischmeyer: @Paul_Wischmeyer Book: “Presentation Zen Design” (by Garr Reynolds): http://www.presentationzen.com/presentationzen/2010/02/presentation-zen-design-the-book.html Book “In Shock” (by Dr Rana Awdish): https://www.ranaawdishmd.com/book TARGET study: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02306746?term=TARGET+nutrition&type=Intr&cntry=AU&city=Adelaide&rank=1 Mastering Intensive Care podcast: http://masteringintensivecare.libsyn.com Mastering Intensive Care page on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/masteringintensivecare Mastering Intensive Care at Life In The Fast lane: https://lifeinthefastlane.com/litfl/mastering-intensive-care Twitter handle for Andrew Davies: @andrewdavies66 Instagram handle for Andrew Davies: @andrewdavies66 Email Andrew Davies: andrew@masteringintensivecare.com

Jonas und Micha sprengen die Grenzen des Radio-Genres mit einer Sendung mitten in Berlin, unter Berlin, neben Berlin und über Berlin. Erlebt Micha und Jonas an einer Bahnhofs-Info-Säule oder im Gespräch mit Getränkeverkäufern, in einer grandiosen Outdoor-Sendung. Achja und coole Musik von Jamendo und anderen gibts natürlich auch. Wischnewski! Gesundheit!

Paul E. Wischmeyer, MD, discusses nutrition in the intensive care unit, specifically addressing what role total parenteral nutrition might have for the critically ill or injured patient. Dr. Wischmeyer is a professor of anesthesiology at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver, Colorado. Released: 2/18/09