Treating sepsis – have we got it the wrong way round?
In our understanding of the pathophysiology of sepsis, we often attribute organ damage and death to the excessive host response […]
In our understanding of the pathophysiology of sepsis, we often attribute organ damage and death to the excessive host response […]
An editorial1 reviewing options for circulatory support in patients with cardiogenic shock argues that traditional inotrope therapy may be replaced […]
A review showed that peripherally inserted central catheters were associated with higher rates of complications that standard central venous catheters […]
What are the best sedatives for patients with traumatic brain injury? A systematic review found no evidence that one sedative […]
Atrial fibrillation can occur in the setting of severe sepsis, and often presents a therapeutic conundrum for critical care physicians, […]
This paper is an excellent review article citing the cogent relevant evidence for optimal preoxygenation prior to RSI in the […]
I enjoyed a paper from Critical Care Medicine this month which relates to a major bugbear of mine: the prescription […]
The painful dogma of “GCS ≤8 = intubate” is nicely challenged by the A&E Academic Unit at Prince of Wales […]
We know that subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH) can cause cardiac arrest. Some questions we may have about this are: Questions What […]
In comatose survivors of cardiac arrest, myoclonus is considered a grave prognostic sign. The American Academy of Neurology stated in […]