Episode 1 - Acute Respiratory Failure I: Mechanisms & Pathophysiology

Episode 1 - Acute Respiratory Failure I: Mech...

Up next

Episode 54: Frailty, Geriatric Trauma & TBI with Dr. Bellal Jospeh

In this episode we sit down with the Chief of Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, Burns, & Acute Care Surgery at the University of Arizona, Dr. Bellal Joseph, who share with us his thoughts and research findings on hot topics including frailty, geriatric trauma, leadership, and more. ...  Show more

Episode 53: Insights into Modern Critical Care with Dr. Jean-Louis Vincent: Part II

In this episode, we talk all things critical care the one and only, Dr. Jean-Louis Vincent aka. JLV. This episode is a MUST listen. We touch upon the evolution of early goal directed therapy, measures of fluid responsiveness, optimizing oxygen delivery, and the importance of inte ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

192. Go Get the O2 - An Approach to Hypoxia
The Intern At Work: Internal Medicine

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, we discuss two main causes of hypoxia as well as the utility of the A-a gradient to help determine the underlying etiology. We discuss different methods of oxygen delivery and briefly review etiologies that may cause hypoxia. Our medicine minute d ...  Show more

COPD; Roadside to Resus
The Resus Room

Welcome back to our first Roadside to Resus episode for 2023! We're back with the huge topic that is COPD. In this episode we're going to delve into the depths of the topic, helping us to deliver the best possible care for this frequently encountered presentation. Along with the ...  Show more

Ventilation; Roadside to Resus
The Resus Room

Critically unwell patients often present with inadequate oxygenation and ventilation, in this episode we're going to explore some of the physiology of critical illness, look at how we can improve oxygenation and ventilation, take a look mechanical ventilation and have a think ...

  Show more

Blood gases; Roadside to Resus
The Resus Room

Blood gases are really commonly used in ED, Critical Care, Respiratory Medicine and Prehospitally. In fact, you'd do well to walk 10 meters in an ED without being given one to sign off! But it's for good reason, because they give you additional information about what's going o ...

  Show more