SEPSIS EXPLAINED WITH PROFESSOR SANJAYA SENANAYAKE

SEPSIS EXPLAINED WITH PROFESSOR SANJAYA SENAN...

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"SHUT UP! MUM'S WORST NIGHTMARE AS PASSENGER DEMANDS SHE MOVES"| WHERE'S YOUR HEADLINE AT?

Charlotte Heinrich experienced something most parents fear, a grumping plane passenger telling her and her crying baby to shut up. Should we ban babies from being on flights? Or should we all just be a bit thankful that we're on a flight and we don't have to settle a crying baby? ...  Afficher plus

GOTH BADDIES + DO GIRLS HAVE MORE GAME THAN MEN?

Matt and Anna's algorithms couldn't be more different from each other. Anna has become an expert on the Lindsay Clancy case, thanks to her algorithm, and Matt is just looking at goth baddies. The most common way people met their partners in 2025 was online, but it's not as high a ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Episode 29 - Sepsis 2020: What Surgeons Need to Know
Trauma ICU Rounds

In recognition of Sepsis Awareness Month, Dr. Matt Martin joins us once again on Rounds to discuss state-of-the-art sepsis management in 2020. Also joining us on Rounds is Dr. Vanessa Ho from MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, Ohio, who authored a recently published review ...  Afficher plus

51. Sepsis
Critical Care Time

On this week's episode of Critical Care Time, Cyrus & Nick take a deep dive into the wide world of sepsis! This one has been a long time in the making so buckle up for a journey through the history of sepsis and critical care, culminating in a review of our approach to diagnosis ...  Afficher plus

Ep 107 Sepsis: It's a mess
This Podcast Will Kill You

Over the years of the podcast, we have often struggled with questions of why: why pathogens act the way they do, why certain people get sick while others don’t, or why we know little about some diseases. This episode is no exception - sepsis certainly inspires many “whys”. But ...

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the Sepsis episode
Beaumont HouseCall Podcast

Sepsis is a life-threatening medical emergency that affects 1.7 million Americans. Unfortunately, fewer than 15% of U.S. adults can readily identify the symptoms. The best treatment is timely recognition and timely management. On this episode of the HouseCall Podcast, Dr. Gilpin ...  Afficher plus