Hi and welcome back to the podcast. I'm Simon Lang and I've got with me Rob Van Wick after absolutely no IT cock-ups. It's been absolutely seamless to get to this point. So thanks loads for joining Rob. It's really made the process loads easier.

It's been superb so far. It's been nothing but an enjoyable experience, Simon. Thank you.

Let's hope it can stay that way. Right. So we've got June's papers of the month and we're going to

run through four different papers that are looking at different parts of our practice.

So we've got some bits on CT head imaging and those patients that turn up a little bit later than just after injury.

We're going to be having a little think about risk-stressifying TIAs and whether or not that's a good thing for our patients.

Looking at the importance of starting IV fluids early on in sepsis and how that relates

to outcomes and finally we're going to be looking at that really common problem.

What happens when you need a surgical airway on a plane and all you've got in your pocket is a Bicbiro?

Happens all the time, I'm ready. I'm ready to go.

Well, maybe you shouldn't be, Rob. Let's wait until we get onto that paper.

I'll be the judge of that.

Okay, well, let's kick it off with CC head imaging.

Sounds reasonable.

Thanks very much.

Why not? Why not start there, hey?

So, I don't know about you, Rob, but when a patient turns up and they've had a head injury 24, 48 hours ago,

I feel quite satisfied in myself that actually they're probably a lower risk of having a significant injury

than those patients who are turning up fresh after their injury

because they've sort of

triaged themselves by surviving to 24 hours.

Totally. I absolutely agree with that. Yeah, I think it's one of those things that you can

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