Welcome to the Recess Room podcast.

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

So hi, and welcome back to the Recess Room podcast. I'm Simon Lang.

I'm Rob Fenwick, and I'm James Yates.

And we're back with another episode of

Roadside to Recess and this time we're following on with pacing. Yep, that's all right

boys one of those topics that on the face of it seems really simple and yet again you

go scratching the surface and there's huge amounts of nuance in there and loads of

stuff that we can hopefully bring you to fine

tune your practice. So stay tuned. Should be a good one. Absolutely. And before we get into it,

a big thanks once again to SJTrem, the Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency

Medicine for partnering with us on the podcast and making this all free and open access and

available to you.

So without further ado, let's crack into pacing.

Right, so as we mentioned, this episode follows on from our Roadside to Recess on Braddicardia.

And in that, we talked about the indications for pacing, but we left you on an absolute cliffhanger until this

episode where we're going to cover it in a bit more detail but you literally cannot wait

I've been waiting all month for this nobody was asking for it but we're giving it you anyway

so to recap which are the sorts of patients that we're talking about when we're thinking about

considering the need for emergency pacing? Well, the Recess Council UK gives the indications

for pacing as we talked about before as a life-threatening compromise of bradicaria which is not

responsive to atropine and non-compromised bradicardia, but with

...