Hey folks Scott Wingard here and this is the M-Krip podcast.

Today on the podcast, super fascinating topic.

It's actually a journal club on one specific paper and it's a paper on the value

of Entitled CO2 monitoring, you know,

capography and capometry for procedural sedation in the emergency

department.

Now, before we jump in, I am just going to mention very quickly the Reanimate Conference

are Resusitative-ECMO conference, November 2024 in San Diego.

You find information on that at Reanimate Conference.com. And then the new course we're putting putting on the only time we're going to do it live

after that it'll be asynchronous

the out on time course

which is a way of shift documentation efficiency and shift management such that you will leave

on time and not two hours afterwards and then I'll make your life better in the emergency department

and the ICU.

So if you're interested in that, just go to guidewire coaching.com.

That is guidewire like the thing that comes with your central line coaching,

all one word guidewire coaching dot com

all right let's jump right in so today I'm joined by Sam Campbell

the lead author of this paper published in the world journal

of emergency medicine and this paper is from 2016 I had World Journal of Emergency Medicine.

Now this paper is from 2016.

I had not come across this.

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