Welcome to the Recess Room podcast.

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

Hi, and welcome. Oh, that is loud.

Hi, hi, hi, and welcome back to the Recess Room podcast. I'm Simon Lang. And I'm Rob Fenwick.

And welcome to November's Papers of the Month.

Go on.

No, I've got nothing to say other than this is going to be a good one. It's all about cardiac arrest. It's all about cardiac stuff. It's a really good episode.

Got some great papers out there and I hope you'll enjoy having to listen to them.

I'm glad that's where you think of it, Rob, because I actually thought it was pretty macabre. It's all about death, isn't it?

But hopefully it's going to give us a bit of an idea how to save a few cases and how we can tailor our cardiac arrest management. Yeah, this is the sort of stuff I love reading about.

Really interesting. Really interesting. Fine-tuning everything that we do. Beautiful.

So before we get going, I just want to say a big thanks to AdPrak, who are the sponsors of our

podcast, who provide high-level advanced care practitioners and nursing staff to Edie's up and down

the UK. They're also the sponsor of our monthly giveaway.

And this month, the recipient for the iTunes gift voucher is Sarah Edwards.

And that will be wing its way through to you as soon as we finish recording this podcast.

Keep an eye out on the website for this month's giveaway as well, which will be based on the papers that we're discussing

this month. So as you mentioned, three papers, all about cardiac arrest, so let's kick it off

with the first. So this paper is entitled Emergency Department, Point of Care, ultrasound in out

of hospital and NED cardiac arrest, published in resuscitation

and the lead author is Gaspari. Right, so we talked about this a fair amount in the past,

but ultrasound is becoming more and more a part of our cardiac arrest management. We rely upon it,

...