Resuscitation 2016 - Cardiology Literature Update by Amal Mattu, MD

[@madelineforbes5552]

Thank you for sharing this! You are really helping both Docs and patients!

[@alexwonner7469]

Thanks for this excellent teaching. Amazing!.

[@Goldeye15]

Don't forget to share with your prehospital colleagues too!

[@phyDKknight]

Really nice!!! Thank you for the elucidation~~

[@rtinotino8439]

20:00 It is hard to believe that a massive PE that causes cardiac arrest has serielly negativ Troponins. Hs-Assays detect even intermediate-low risk PE's. Maybe that was because you used old (non high sens.) assays?I have never seen a normal hs Trop T in massive PE (multiple years in a tertiary care centre). Second, see also existing literature PMID: 23205283 and Hakemi et al Chest. 2015 Mar;147(3):685-694. doi: 10.1378/chest.14-0700. Normal hs Troponin savely rules out high risk PE.

[@waqarkhan1367]

thats interesting ...you should email him ..

[@alexwonner7469]

Superb. Thank you so much...

[@stephennemeroff3622]

at 25:55 there is an accidental audible slip of flatus :-) Excellent talk, super teacher. Thanks

[@alia.al-mubarak6352]

Thanks sir

[@ZantherStone]

I'm a student so pardon my ignorance, but shouldn't you wait until multiple studies all show the same thing? It needs to be reproducible before you change a whole practice no? You don't want to bounce back and forth changing practices for every latest conflicting study right? Wait until there's a trend of them?