Sepsis research – let's get some answers
There’s so much debate on which components of Early Goal Directed Therapy in sepsis really make a difference. The good […]
There’s so much debate on which components of Early Goal Directed Therapy in sepsis really make a difference. The good […]
Cardiac arrest patients sometimes have unrecognised oesophageal intubations because clinicians omit capnography, based on the assumption that circulatory arrest leads […]
One of the current Holy Grails of ED critical care is to find a reliable measure of fluid responsiveness in […]
Body temperature raises heart rate and respiratory rate in kids, potentially affecting our interpretation of these clinical signs. Dutch investigators […]
A South American randomised controlled trial has demonstrated no improvement in mortality when traumatic brain injured patients had therapy targeted […]
The chaps from the Emergency Medical Retrieval Service in the UK compared invasive (IABP) and non-invasive blood pressure (NIBP) measurements […]
I previously noted an article demonstrating that a ‘lowish’ – as opposed to a low – systolic blood pressure is […]
Most of us are pretty good at spotting hypotension and activating help or initiating therapy. But ‘hypotension’ in many practitioners’ […]
A new report describes room for improvement in the care of cardiac arrest patients in hospital1. The National Confidential Enquiry […]
Septic myocardial dysfunction is a well recognised contributor to shock in sepsis but for many of us we assume this […]