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Online Medical Education on Emergency Department (ED) Critical Care, Trauma, and Resuscitation

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You are here: Home / Archives for acidosis

Tox and Hound – Fellow Friday – Whence the Protons of Lactic Acidosis, Part II

August 14, 2020 by Tox & Hound 5 Comments

Cellular Efflux of Protons and Lactate Steven C Curry, MDUniversity of Arizona College of Medicine – PhoenixBanner – University Medical Center PhoenixPhoenix, AZ@SteveCurryMD Robert A Robergs, Ph.D.School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences, Faculty of HealthQueensland University of TechnologyBrisbane, QLD, Australia As noted in the comments in the post on the origins of protons in lactic […]

Tox and Hound – Fellow Friday – Whence the Protons of Lactic Acidosis?

July 24, 2020 by Tox & Hound 16 Comments

Whence the Protons of Lactic Acidosis? The case of impaired mitochondrial electron transport Steven C Curry, MDUniversity of Arizona College of Medicine – PhoenixBanner – University Medical Center PhoenixPhoenix, AZ@SteveCurryMD Robert A Robergs, Ph.D.School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences, Faculty of HealthQueensland University of TechnologyBrisbane, QLD, Australia **NEW** – When finished with this first part, […]

EMCrit Podcast 45 – Acid Base: Part II

April 24, 2011 by Scott Weingart, MD FCCM 40 Comments

This second lecture discusses a quantitative approach to acid base management. I lay out the formula I use to approach an acid-base problem.

EMCrit Podcast 44 – Acid Base: Part I

April 11, 2011 by Scott Weingart, MD FCCM 51 Comments

This lecture discusses a quantitative approach to acid base management. This is also known as the Fencl-Stewart approach, the strong-ion approach or the physicochemical approach. It provides explanations for why acid base disorders occur in human pathophysiology.

EMCrit Podcast 13 – Trauma Resus II: Massive Transfusion

October 31, 2009 by Scott Weingart, MD FCCM 3 Comments

On this podcast, I recap from last show, especially the concept of bare minimum normotension (called erroneously permissive hypotension by just about everyone else) and why we should keep the MAP higher if there is suspected elevations in intracranial pressure I then talk about massive transfusion. This is probably the best strategy for a patient […]

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