http://emcrit.org/podcasts/sedation-tirade/ Online Medical Education on Emergency Department (ED) Critical Care, Trauma, and Resuscitation Thu, 17 May 2012 06:35:19 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://emcrit.org/podcasts/sedation-tirade/#comment-521 Gregor Fri, 29 Jan 2010 13:39:38 +0000 http://emcrit.org/?p=93#comment-521 Hi there! THX for awesome points! Just a short one; what's UR rate of fentanyl drip for sedation after intubation? THX, gregor Hi there!
THX for awesome points!
Just a short one; what’s UR rate of fentanyl drip for sedation after intubation?
THX, gregor

]]> http://emcrit.org/podcasts/sedation-tirade/#comment-508 Jose D. Torres, Jr. Mon, 11 Jan 2010 23:03:11 +0000 http://emcrit.org/?p=93#comment-508 From Jacobi Alumnus, I appreciate this EmCrit site with its lectures and blogs. Much appreciated sharing of knowledge. What sedation would you recommend for the hypotensive multi trauma patient? Different from the trauma patient with the isolated head injury? I recall you mentioned paralytic once or twice to get a study done such as a panscan. But emphasized analgesia, making them comfortable on fentanyl and giving ativan for sedation prn to supplement the fentanyl. Any new medications that would be better for these trauma patients? You must have great experience in this from being at Shockley Trauma. Will ketamine with sedation like propofol have a future role in the trauma patient? I have read an article done on soldiers in the field, in Israel on agitated patients with head injuries. Perhaps the bad things mentioned about ketamine about head trauma patients today, will be recanted in the near future. From Jacobi Alumnus, I appreciate this EmCrit site with its lectures and blogs.
Much appreciated sharing of knowledge.
What sedation would you recommend for the hypotensive multi trauma patient?
Different from the trauma patient with the isolated head injury?
I recall you mentioned paralytic once or twice to get a study done such as a panscan. But emphasized analgesia, making them comfortable on fentanyl and giving ativan for sedation prn to supplement the fentanyl. Any new medications that would be better for these trauma patients? You must have great experience in this from being at Shockley Trauma.
Will ketamine with sedation like propofol have a future role in the trauma patient? I have read an article done on soldiers in the field, in Israel on agitated patients with head injuries. Perhaps the bad things mentioned about ketamine about head trauma patients today, will be recanted in the near future.

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