RePhll-WTF?
Who should get whole blood?
Will we move to Factor Based Protocols?
What is the current MAP Goal?
TXA yeahhh or mehhh?
Vasopressors for Trauma?
The New Lethal Triad
Trouble is, two thirds of the "lethal triad" aren't particularly lethal.
Here's my lethal triad for 21st century trauma resuscitation:
Coagulopathy. Hyperkalaemia. Hypocalcaemia. https://t.co/KKsg8apWiR
— Karim Brohi (@karimbrohi) February 23, 2019
REBOA–still not ready for Prime Time??
What trauma activation criteria would you get rid of?
What is the most common error you see in the trauma receiving phase of trauma care?
Additional New Information
More on EMCrit
Additional Resources
You Need an EMCrit Membership to see this content. Login here if you already have one.
Now on to the Podcast
Editor-in-Chief, at EMCrit.org
An ED Intensivist from NY.
Professor
Nassau University Medical Center
No conflicts of interest (coi).
Professor
Nassau University Medical Center
No conflicts of interest (coi).
Latest posts by Scott Weingart, MD FCCM (see all)
- EMCrit 323 – New Trauma Resus Insights with Prof. Karim Brohi - May 8, 2022
- EMCrit RACC Lit Review for April 2022 - May 2, 2022
- EMCrit 322 – Shadowboxing Case 2 – Frack the EJ - April 20, 2022
Karim kinda sorta a little glossed over the old vs new lethal trauma triad. Any references to succinctly understand this bette?
Sean
calcium refs are on the EMCrit calcium in trauma podcast. HyperK has no fantastic trials–it is a known side effect of transfusion, esp. with older blood. would be a great study for someone to look at K levels in a bunch of mass trans trauma pts.