Contaminated Airways and the Three Trajectories
Ready are you? What know you of ready? ~ Yoda The Standard SALAD Approach The SALAD technique (Suction Assisted Laryngoscopy […]
Ready are you? What know you of ready? ~ Yoda The Standard SALAD Approach The SALAD technique (Suction Assisted Laryngoscopy […]
My whole career has been about finding ways to optimise resuscitation. Many others also have the bug. The ‘resuscitationist movement’ […]
By Stuart Duffin Expat Brit, intensive care physician and anaesthetist at Karolinska University Hospital in Stockholm, Sweden. Stuart trained in […]
Day three is Air Ambulance and pre-hospital day and the great and the good are here en mass. The heavy […]
Simulation makes us more effective. I think it’s good to consider how one would deal with emergency situations in every […]
Cardiac arrest patients sometimes have unrecognised oesophageal intubations because clinicians omit capnography, based on the assumption that circulatory arrest leads […]
A new breed, and new terminology Scott Weingart MD and colleagues have published a discussion paper [1] outlining the role […]
Notes from Days 2 & 3 of the London Trauma Conference Day 2 of the LTC was really good. There […]
Emergency and orthopaedic doctors Elizabeth and Anthony Bateman from Britain describe their method of making a bone simulator for intraosseous […]
This aim of the study was to evaluate the tracheal intubation success rate of doctors drawn from different clinical specialities […]