Hey, folks, Scott Wingar here, and this is an M-Crit podcast. This is another cardiovascular M-Crit

podcast, which means I have my buddy, Trina Augustine. And today, we are going to do part two of

ionotropes. In part one, a couple of weeks ago, we discussed the three big ionotropes mainly.

We had dobutamine, which is the crono-inotrope.

We had milronone, which is the inodilator. And then we had epinephrine, which is the pure

inotrope. We discussed doses, the ranges, the side effects, etc. of all those agents.

This time around, we're going to be discussing specific scenarios and what we choose

in terms of anotropes for those scenarios.

Now, this might also generate some controversy, and if it does, please put it in the

comments section of this episode, mcrit.org, slash 3994. Before we jump in, let's hear about a conference

that I really think you should think about joining us for. And then we'll get into the show.

All right, here's what I want you to know. Reanimate 11 tickets are now for sale.

Reanimate is our resuscitative ECMO conference with VA ECPR, Crash VV ECMO. It is in San Diego every year. It is November 12th and 13th. And it sells out rapidly every single year. Every single year, I keep doing these ads.

People are like, I'll wait, I'll wait, I'll wait.

And then they decide to buy their ticket two months beforehand, and we have none.

And they're like, oh, no, I wish I really wanted to come this year.

I'm like, yeah.

And you should have done it when I talked to you in January.

So if you want to come to reanimate, now is the time to buy your tickets.

Go to reanimateconference.com. That's reanimateconference.com. Buy your ticket and then you will not miss it again this year. All right, let's get to the show. All right. So let's start with septic shock

and the patient has some degree of myocardial dysfunction on their echo. So sepsis-induced

cardiomyopathy. Now, a lot of the papers I've read, Trina, say that you can give all the ionotropes

...