Rick Dutton on Hemostatic Resuscitation
EMCrit 79 – Reducing Door to tPA Time in Ischemic Stroke
Reducing door to tPA time in Ischemic Stroke. Strategies and tips to optimize patient care.
EMCrit 78 – Increased Intra-Cranial Pressure (ICP) and Herniation, aka Brain Code
Today we are going to discuss increased intracranial pressure (ICP) and herniation
EMCrit 76 – Severe Pediatric Trauma with Michael McGonigal
I got to speak with Michael McGonigal, MD of the Trauma Professional’s Blog about severe pediatric trauma in the ED.
EMCrit 75 – Live Show # 2
The 2nd EMCrit Live Show
EMCrit 74 – Who the Heck to Cool after Cardiac Arrest with Ben Abella
Today we are joined by Benjamin Abella, MD to discuss who to cool after cardiac arrest.
EMCrit 73 – Airway Tips and Tricks with Jim DuCanto, MD
James DuCanto on fiberoptics and airway management in general.
Minh’s Airway Slides
Minh’s New Airway Lecture
EMCrit 72 – Severe Pelvic Trauma
Hemodynamically unstable pelvic fractures are a talk-and-die situation. These folks require aggressive, rapid treatment if they are going to survive the injury. Inspired by my mentor, Thomas Scalea, I discuss the management of the unstable pelvic trauma patient.
EMCrit 71 – Critical Questions on Massive Transfusion Protocols with Kenji Inaba
Today, I got to interview Kenji Inaba; an incredibly prolific trauma surgeon from LA County, California.
EMCrit 70 – Airway Management with Rich Levitan
Rich Levitan is one of the best teachers on the skills of airway management and laryngoscopy–or as he would probably put it, epiglottoscopy. Here is an hour long lecture he delivered last month at Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
EMCrit 69 – The Future of CPR with Keith Lurie and Demetris Yannopoulos
Drs. Keith Lurie and Demetris Yannopoulos elaborate on the future of CPR
EMCrit 68 – Live Show # 1
The first ever live EMCrit Podcast
EMCrit 67 – Tranexamic Acid (TXA), Crash 2, & Pragmatism with Tim Coats
One of the most exciting and underutilized therapies for trauma is tranexamic acid (txa).
EMCrit 66 – …Until they are warm and dead: Severe Accidental Hypothermia
It is winter and that means cardiac arrests coming in with extremely low body temperatures after environmental exposure. How do you treat these patients? How do you rewarm if you don’t have bypass?
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