The GI Bleed Patient Part 1/3

The GI Bleed Patient Part 1/3

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Halloween Scaries

In this episode, we will dive into the chilling world of historical medical treatments. From Belladonna eye drops used to dilate pupils to mercury being used to remove reckles or skin blemishes. These treatments, while now unimaginable, were once believed to be benificial. Join D ...  Afficher plus

Hemophilia Part 2

In the next podcast episode, we will continue our talk on hemophilia. Specifically the treatment of hemophilia. We'll discuss the different types of therapy available, from traditional factor replacement to emerging gene-techniques. Join Dr. Niket Sonpal as he helps us manage hem ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

#107: It’s Okay to be Scared of GI Bleeds
Straight A Nursing: Study for nursing school exams & NCLEX

Patients with active GI bleeding are definitely high on my list of things that make me nervous. In many cases these patients can decompensate quickly, so careful monitoring and decisive action are key to keeping them safe. In this podcast episode, we’ll talk about the nursing car ...  Afficher plus

54. Non-Variceal GI Bleeds
Critical Care Time

Join us on this week's episode of Critical Care Time as we embrace blood-and-guts with Dr. David T. Dulaney, gastroenterologist-extraordinaire! Nick & Cyrus host David for a pearl-laden discussion on non-variceal GI bleeds where we talk guidelines, expert opinion and so much more ...  Afficher plus

55. Cirrhosis & Variceal Bleeds
Critical Care Time

On this week's episode of Critical Care Time, Dr. David Dulaney rounds out GI bleeds in the ICU by taking on cirrhosis & variceal bleeds! During this show we discuss the unique challenge associated with managing a patient with cirrhosis - specifically focusing on the coagulopathy ...  Afficher plus

#356: All About Ascites
Straight A Nursing: Study for nursing school exams & NCLEX

Ascites is the accumulation of fluid in the peritoneal cavity that causes abdominal distention. It is a common complication of cirrhosis but can also occur in other conditions such as cancer, heart failure, tuberculosis, and dialysis. Ascites can lead to significant problems for ...  Afficher plus