July 2019 Podcast Round Up: St Emlyn’s
Our regular podcast review of the best of the blog from July 2019
July 2019 Podcast Round Up: St Emlyn’s Read More »
Our regular podcast review of the best of the blog from July 2019
July 2019 Podcast Round Up: St Emlyn’s Read More »
Making diagnoses is arguably the most important aspect of our work in Emergency Medicine. Until we know something about the nature of a patient’s condition, we can’t make informed decisions
The Future of Diagnostics #stemlynsLIVE Read More »
In the UK it’s now standard practice in hypovolaemic/bleeding trauma to use packed red cells as the first line resuscitation fluid. That’s what we keep in the fridge in the
JC: The metabolic and biochemical characteristics of packed red cell transfusions. Read More »
Working in healthcare and, or as first responders we are at risk of being exposed to abnormal events. Events for which we have no frame of reference and which precipitate
PTSD and me part 5: why did I break? Read More »
There has been an ongoing debate about the use of video laryngoscopy (VL) in emergency and critical care​1–4​. Proponents speak of the better visibility and ability to teach using video
JC: Macintosh vs. McGrath laryngoscopy in pre-hospital care. Read More »
Healthcare has a huge environmental impact and contributes to climate change​1​. This appears to be irrefutable (Ed – there will be skeptics), with effects from transportation, greenhouse gases (notably Nitrous
JC: Sustainability and Climate Change in Anaesthesia. St Emlyn’s Read More »
The management of the patient with apparent lower GI (gastro-intestinal) bleeding is, in my experience at least, somewhat variable. Unlike upper GI bleeding where the standards and expectations are reasonably
JC: Lower GI bleeding guidance. St Emlyn’s Read More »
Ordinarily when we bring a Journal Club post, it’s because we want to present some form of data that can make a difference to your clinical practice. This week it’s
JC: The Resuscitative Care Unit. St Emlyn’s Read More »