thank you

Could you please un blur the patient I'm using this video for training purposes and need to see the patient please.

Thanks Cliff, It's very interesting for me to see how quickly you can form an opinion on an article. And I like this idea of a calendar of newspapers to read, and tick off the article review each month.

Great video

Amazing video thanks alott

Keep it simple! It's usually one of three things. So...what I practice with is: "1 Heart, 2 Lungs, 3 Bloods." 1 heart: big MI. 2 Lungs: PE, or Tension Ptx. 3 Lungs: Too much K, Too much toxin, Not enough blood (circulating volume). Now, beyond that, I reach for my peripheral brain, and team for other suggestions.

Could kidney failure also cause an elevated lactate due to the kidneys inability to excrete the lactate? Great video, thank you!

Your uses for hyperangulated are pts w/ big tongue or small chin?

Great video, Cliff, I used to do something similar but have found using Feedly and getting all the journals into one feed, plus blogs, allows me just to navigate the spot and not have to trail through all the journal contents.

Excellent summary on EAM. My current airway management practice coincides more with the EUSEM statement except for a few things i.e. vasopressors for hypotension. As you said, I think they should describe it more in terms of clinical circumstances.

Would love to listen the whole talk! Awesome!

i completely agree with deliberate practice, but for that, it's not just a matter of training with a plan, it also involves feedback from an expert - i think that's key to help you steepen your learning curve. what do you think?

Thanks again Doc for a most encouraging talk applicable to multiple disciplines. Regards to you and yours

Excellent

waiting for the next video!

Great video cliff!!! I’m definitely saving this. Thank you again

another wonderful presentation Doc, much appreciated. We remain awaiting your visiting us in Miami-Dade County/Key Largo, Florida USA. We too look forward to listening to your GI talk with much enthusiasm! Take good care brother, regards to all. Un abrazo!

great video! will you do one with tips on positioning the infant pt? also, what's the brand of the manekin, if i may?

I have used the American version before the past five years, at least and hypoglycemia is a standardized differentiation that we check off regularly due to the presentation of hypoglycemia being found multiple times in a cardiac arrest. It’s a simple thing to correct during a resuscitation, and then move forward in trying to find any other reversible causes. Most interestingly, controversial use of vasopressor therapy in gross hemodynamic vasodilation with presumed PEA is an interesting case to ponder. Always love your work Cliff! Keep it up mate!

Totally agree with adding Hypoglycaemia to the Hs

Thank you for the great video 😊

Good one, Cliff. Been meaning to do something similar for years to save me from doing it with trainees individually. I'll now point them your way

Thanks so much

I microphone goes a long way. Good video anyway. Thanks.

First off, thank you for creating this review. This publication gives the best summary of what we consider the best practices in airway management for emergency use at the current time. As you pointed out, there are some simplifications, but these only give us an opportunity to discuss the fighter points of superior management of the critically ill patient.

Thanks Doc, a point most worthy of emphasizing particularly, as you mentioned, in drowning resuscitation

Please produce the Bougi use with the I-gel for ET Intubation. Thank you again.

Outstanding. Critical intervention in the (ASAP) Adult Synergy Arrest Protocol. Strong work. Thank you.

Thank you very much for posting.Simple and brilliant!

Very very informative. Read about lactic alkalosis before and my mind was blown.

In Denmark we have PhD's in medicine who thinks there is no such thing as truth.

Evolution TRUTH? Then why is humanity devolving?

thank you for this video.... if exercise is always done in anaerobic zone.... soon, one will becone unhealthy too

I've been using VL with a cheap "aliexpress" device, it's not too bad, but i'm still in the beginning of the slope of the learning curve, and one problem i've encoutered is when using the bougie, the lamp will make it "pop" and the focus will shift to the bougie and the device will darken the rest of the picture, making it harder to see. Is it a problem with the device of with who's operating the device? would you have any tip on that? and thanks for the great videos

have you ever encountered a flimsy bougie? one that's more "elastic" than rigid? we received a batch of those, i really can't use them, trying to do those techniques just kind bends it where pressure is being applied, not moving the tip. but, het, great tips! i'll definetly work on those microskills

That’s amazing. Will try on my next shift for sure!!!

Nice... Love a good acronym

(lub) D-ub… (as the fifth ‘D’) 😂

👍👌

Excellent ideas. Thanks Cliff

Code Sepsis simulations are some of my favorite. Simple with really high impact

I'm an undergraduate paramedicine student with a psychology background. I've always seen my psychology degree as a great tool in the pre-hospital context for treating and managing MH scenes. However, I never saw the inter-personal knowledge I gained as such a powerful tool! Thanks for the video! :)

that's brilliant! couldn't agree more! i think we in EM are, as we say in Brazil, "8 or 80", no middle term - if the pt is high accuity, go all the way - cool gadgets, invasive stuff, all the drugs; but it's part of the specialty to say "you just need some rest and some ice, no xray, no cast, no antibiotics..." - makes sense?

Powerful

Nicely done Cliffy! 🚁🚑💪

Oh I love the Hamilton

This is why they wanted me to go to the hospital

Mine was not a real concern , slightly elevated, it when it up after my steroid injection

another wonderful talk Doc… aspects applicable in the pre-hospital environment as well. Thanks again!

Team situational awareness is so incredibly important. Thanks for posting!