Author name: Simon Carley

Simon Carley MB ChB, PGDip, DipIMC (RCS Ed), FRCS (Ed)(1998), FHEA, FAcadMed, FRCEM, FTACC, MPhil, MD, PhD is Creator, Webmaster, owner and Editor in Chief of the St Emlyn’s blog and podcast. He has a MAHSC Professorship from the University of Manchester. He is a Consultant in adult and paediatric Emergency Medicine at Manchester Foundation Trust and a HEMS consultant with North West Air Ambulance. He is co-founder of BestBets, St.Emlyns and the MSc in emergency medicine at Manchester Metropolitan University. He is an Education Associate with the General Medical Council. His research interests include diagnostics, MedEd, Major incidents & Evidence based Emergency Medicine. He is verified on social media as @EMManchester

TBS The Big Sick 2025 top papers

TBS Top papers 2025 (part 1)

We are back at the TBS (The Big Sick) Conference in Zermatt, exploring key research papers that challenge critical care practices. Highlights include arterial blood pressure monitoring, intra-arrest DBP in cardiac arrest, SAPBs for rib fractures, the DanGer shock trial, and double sequential defibrillation timing.

TBS Top papers 2025 (part 1) Read More

prehospital anaesthesia and sedation

Maintenance of Prehospital Anaesthesia in Trauma Patients: Variability in Practice

How is anaesthesia maintained after prehospital intubation for trauma? A survey of services in Australia, New Zealand and the UK explores differences in sedation, analgesia and governance. This appraisal considers what self-reported practice can tell us, and why patient outcome data are still needed.

Maintenance of Prehospital Anaesthesia in Trauma Patients: Variability in Practice Read More

Does Prehospital Emergency Anaesthesia save tiume for traua patients

Prehospital Emergency Anaesthesia (PHEA) vs. Emergency Department RSI: A Comparative Study on Trauma Care Timelines and Outcomes

Does prehospital emergency anaesthesia shorten the path to intubation for trauma patients? This appraisal compares prehospital and emergency-department RSI in a retrospective study, examining treatment timelines, patient differences and why earlier intervention does not by itself establish better outcomes.

Prehospital Emergency Anaesthesia (PHEA) vs. Emergency Department RSI: A Comparative Study on Trauma Care Timelines and Outcomes Read More

Scroll to Top