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The Resus Room

October 2017; papers of the month

The Resus Room

Simon Laing

Science, Emergencymedicine, Medicine, Health & Fitness, Em, Ae

4.8678 Ratings

🗓️ 1 October 2017

⏱️ 31 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Welcome back to October's papers podcast!

This month we have a look at a paper that shines further light on the use of ultrasound in predicting fluid responsiveness in the spontaneously ventilating patient. We look at a paper that sets to challenge the concerns over hyperoxia in presumed myocardial infarction. And lastly we look at how stress impacts in a cardiac arrest situation on the team leader's performance.

Make sure you have a look at the papers yourself and we would love to hear any feedback and alternative thoughts on the ones we cover! Lastly thanks for your support with the podcast

Enjoy!

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Welcome to the Recess Room podcast.

0:03.9

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

0:13.3

So hi, and welcome back to the Recess Room podcast.

0:17.0

I'm Simon Lang.

0:18.1

And I'm Rob Fenwick.

0:19.6

And this, you sounded like I had to think about that

0:21.9

And this is October's Papers of the Month

0:25.1

It is our regular feature

0:27.0

The Papers of the Month

0:28.1

We have picked out three pretty good topics

0:31.1

Actually this month

0:31.9

A couple of them have already been discussed

0:34.2

On a couple of FOMED sites and blogs

0:36.2

But I think they're worth having a discussion around. Good choices. They are definitely goodies. So big thanks

0:41.5

once again to our sponsors, Abrak, who support the show. They're a fantastic group that

0:46.1

deliver advanced care practitioners to emergency departments up and down the country. They're also

0:50.5

responsible for consultations and helping set up those services as well.

0:56.7

So if you're interested in that, make sure you get in touch with them.

0:59.0

The hyperlink is on our website.

1:02.9

So without further ado, we'll just pile straight in.

1:12.4

Okay, so this is a paper to start us off published in the Journal of Critical Care that there's been a lot of talk about online. And there's a superb blog over on MCRIT that discusses this, and it

1:18.3

regards IVC collapsibility using an ultrasound, and whether or not that can pick whether

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