Welcome to the recess room podcast.

Five, four, three, two, one, fire.

So hi, and welcome back to the recess room podcast.

I'm Simon Lang.

I'm Rob Fenwick.

And I'm James Hayes.

And we're back with another roadside to recess before our well-earned and probably your well-earned summer break for listening to us for seven months on the trot with these episodes and we're finishing with a banger it's acute kidney injury.

Absolutely yeah tons to pick up on tons to learn here loads of little nuggets we can take away into

practice this should be a good episode i'd tell you just bear with us it is a chunky one though

i thought it was all pretty simple and we'd have it wrapped up in about five minutes rob i don't know

what there is especially in the anatomy and physiology section hardly anything to know about how a kidney

works yeah oh there are two aren? That should be pretty brief.

I was pretty pleased that my tweet did result in absolutely no questions at all, which I am delighted about. So thanks very much for that, folks. There might be time for a couple of

late ones if anyone wants to chuck some in there. Difficult to answer from behind a block.

Anyway, before we get into it, a huge thanks to Zol Medical Corporation for supporting the podcast,

collaborating with us on the project, and making this all free open access and available

to you in their pursuit of excellent patient care.

And as if that wasn't enough, we'll be hosting in collaboration with Zol on the 2nd of October

of this year, a live Roadside to Reesas masterclass where we'll be going through some of the

evidence, some simulation and some techniques on managing cardiac arrest all the way from

the roadside in Teresa. And again, a huge thanks to Zol for making this all possible. If you want to have a chance

to win one of those free tickets to that event, courtesy of Zol, then make sure you go over to

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