Podcasts

This resource collates the very best of emergency medicine and critical care audio and video podcasts in a database searchable and sortable by keyword, author, source, topic and title…There are thousands of useful resources available but we hope this resource will assist in refining your search for audio-visual ecstasy.

PresenterTitleLinkSummary
Rob OrmanWhooping coughERCAST 46Pertussis is bad cough, really bad for babies, extremely contagious and happens in epidemics. We can partially prevent it with vaccination but not completely. So the next question is, can we treat it?
Jim DuCanto, Scott WeingartAirway Tips and TricksEMCrit 73Recently, Minh had some questions for James DuCanto on fiberoptics and airway management in general. Here we listen to the questions
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonEcho, echo, echoUSS POD 28So fine, at the risk of feeding the bears, we‰Ûªre gonna give you some more cardiac ultrasound. There may or may not be such exciting topics at papillary rupture, aortic stenosis, and a new game called ‰ÛÏName that Mustache‰Û. Hope you enjoy!
Amal mattuHypokalaemiaEMRAP TV 127Amal goes over a series of hypokalemia ECG cases just for you.
Andy SloasPediatric Airway - The Advanced CoursePEM ED 07This is the second part of a two part series in pediatric airway management. Here we focus on how to use the "Airway Algorithm" that we have created and how to manage the more difficult airways we encounter in the emergency department. The "Airway Algorithm" is designed to be used in both adults and children.
Amal mattuWellens SyndromeEMRAP TV 126Amal takes us through a series of Wellens ECG cases.
Paul GoldrickProne ventilation & Pulmonary vasodilatorsCritical Care 22Paul Goldrick discusses prone ventilation and pulmonary vasodilators
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesSMART Testing: Back to basicsSMART EM 18In medicine we love us a good diagnostic test; we're always looking for the next one. It is strange, then, that we should be so aloof to the basics of diagnostic testing. This month's audio is a primer on testing‰ÛÓand it changes everything. We're going back to basics: if you learn the four axioms of diagnostic testing you'll know more about how to choose and how to interpret diagnostic tests than just about everyone. Weird thing is that it turns out you knew it all already... you just needed a reminder.
Priya NairLung Transplants in ICUCritical Care 21Priya Nair talks about lung transplants from the ICU perspective
Amal mattuST Depression and the Cath LabEMRAP TV 125Listener and Paramedic Tom Bouthillet sent in a couple of ECG's to share with Amal Mattu and the EMRAP.TV fans
Heather LowAn introduction to cardiothoracic ICUCritical Care 20Heather Low's overview of cardiothoracic ICU, packed with hints and tips
Steve CarrollTrauma Resuscitation Part 2- InterventionsEMbasic 21For the second part of trauma resuscitation, we‰Ûªll discuss the various interventions that you may have to accomplish in the trauma bay. The first part is a continuation from the first episode and talks about the EFAST exam- a vital part of the secondary survey. The second part discusses the control of massive extremity hemorrhage and how to intervene on any airway, breathing, or circulation issue in the trauma bay.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonRenal ultrasoundUSS POD 27Renal ultrasound
Oliver FlowerBlood glucose in ICU, a reviewCritical Care 19Oliver Flower reviews glucose control in the crtically ill
Marianne ChapmanNutritionCritical Care 18Marianne Chapman talks about nutrition in the critically ill
Chris FoxOcular UltrasoundUSS POD 26Ocular Ultrasound
Oliver FlowerALISAH II, Albumen in subarachnoid haemorrhageOF's ICU Podcasts 17Oliver Flower talks about ALISAH II - the trial investigating alubmen in subarachnoid hemorrhage
Steve CarrollTrauma Resuscitation Part 1- the evaluationEMbasic 20We‰Ûªll go over how to prepare for the patient‰Ûªs arrival, how to perform the primary and secondary surveys, how to make sure we get a good report from the EMS crew, and how to avoid the pitfalls during these first few crucial minutes in the care of a trauma patient.
Michael O'LearyTPNOF's ICU Podcasts 16Michael O'Leary discusses TPN in intensive care
Hergen BuscherRight Heart FailureOF's ICU Podcasts 15Hergen Buscher discusses right heart failure from an ICU perspective
Rob BassettPush Baby PushEMRAP TV 124Rob Bassett shares some of his experience using cardioversion with you...the loyal EMRAP listene
Scott WeingartSevere Pelvic TraumaEMCrit 73Hemodynamically unstable pelvic fractures are a talk-and-die situation. These folks require aggressive, rapid treatment if they are going to survive the injury. Inspired by my mentor, Thomas Scalea, I discuss the management of the unstable pelvic trauma patient.
Amal mattu58 Y/O with SyncopeEMRAP TV 123EMRAP contributer and world renowned educator Amal Mattu is back with a case on syncope.
Celia BradfordContrast induced nephropathyOF's ICU Podcasts 14Celia Bradford talks about contrast induced nephropathy in the critically ill
Anthony HolleyGoal directed therapyOF's ICU Podcasts 22Anthony Holley talks about goal directed therapy
Steve CarrollAirway update podcastEMbasic 19A week ago, I posted an airway review paper by Scott Weingart and Richard Levitan that I think is a must read. Today I decided to do a podcast reviewing the paper in order to really get it out there and talk about the major points.
Craig HoreEmergency pacingOF's ICU Podcasts 22Craig Hore uses a case to frame a discussion about emergency pacing with both transcutaneous and transvenous methods covered.
Ray RaperPEEP & pressure volume loopsOF's ICU Podcasts 22Ray Raper talks about PEEP and pressure volume loops
Roger HarrisIntroduction to Bedside Critical CareOF's ICU Podcasts 10Roger Harris explains what Kingscliff is all about, who it is for, why it's so good and about his love of disco and the didgeridoo.
Rob Orman, John MandrolaThe Athlete‰Ûªs HeartERCAST 44Electrophysiologist, cyclist, and philosopher Dr. John Mandrola from The Dr. John M blog joins ERcast to discuss the intersection of sports and cardiology.
Colin Parker, Rachel RowlandsKiddy toxEMPEM 46The principles of Clinical Toxicology are similar in kids and adults, but there are a few additional aspects to consider.
Kenji Inaba, Scott WeingartCritical Questions on Massive Transfusion ProtocolsEMCrit 71Today, I got to interview Kenji Inaba; an incredibly prolific trauma surgeon from USC/LA County, California. He is the SICU director and surgical critical care fellowship director.
Rob OrmanCunningham TechniqueEMRAP TV 122This episode Rob Orman reviews the Cunningham technique for shoulder relocation
David CollinsHFOVOF's ICU Podcasts 9By popular request David Collins' excellent talk on high frequency oscillatory ventilation
Oliver FlowerAn interesting caseOF's ICU Podcasts 8Oliver Flower presents an interesting case
Oliver FlowerShockOF's ICU Podcasts 7What is shock? How do you work out what kind of shock you're dealing with and how to treat it?
Oliver FlowerESICM review 2OF's ICU Podcasts 22Oliver Flower reviews ESICM
Oliver FlowerESICM review 1Critical Care 5Oliver Flower reviews ESICM
Rob OrmanExplain it: PreoxygenationERCAST 43Review of the Annals of Emergency Medicine By Weingart and Levitan: Preoxygenation and Prevention of Desaturation during emergency airway management
Richard LeeIntensivist of the futureCritical Care 4Richard Lee discussing the role of an Intensive Care specialist now and going into the future....
Oliver FlowerAcute management of cervical spine injuryCritical Care 3Oliver FLower discusses the acute management of cervical spine injury
Oliver FlowerWeaning from mechanical ventilationCritical Care 2Oliver Flower discusses strategies to wean patients from mechanical ventilation
Oliver FlowerAcute management of intracerebral haemorrhageCritical Care 1Oli Flower reviews the acute management of intracerebral haemorrhage
Rich Levitan, Scott WeingartAirway ManagementEMCrit 70Rich Levitan is one of the best teachers on the skills of laryngoscopy‰ÛÒor as he would probably put it, epiglottoscopy. Here is an hour long lecture he delivered last month at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. It is surely one of the best airway lectures I have ever heard.
Rob Orman, Scott WeingartERCAST 42In this episode we talk with Dr. Scott Weingart about new developments in caring for patients in cardiac arrest
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonEPSS and measuring LVEFUSS POD 25if you want to learn how to quickly, accurately measure your patient‰Ûªs ejection fraction then you‰Ûªve come to the right place
Mel HerbertApneic OxygenationEMRAP TV 121Mel Herbert shares his excitment and insights into pre-oxygenation of patients who need intubation
Keith Lurie, Demetris Yannopoulos, Scott WeingartThe Future of CPREMCrit 69I got to interview two cutting edge researchers on what CPR will look like in the next decade; their answers were fascinating
Rob OrmanCan Ambien Kill You?ERCAST 41Hypnotics‰Ûª association with mortality or cancer: a matched cohort study
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonFemoral nerve blockUSS POD 24Femoral nerve block. made easy with Ultrasound of course!
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesSMART EM smart updatesSMART EM 17
Amal mattuPalpatationsEMRAP TV 12075 Year old female with heart palpitations..Whats next?
Steve CarrollHow to give a good ED patient presentationEMbasic 18Being able to give a good ED patient presentation will not only help you get a good grade on your EM rotation, it will also make sure that nothing is missed in the patient‰Ûªs care
Rob Rogers, Mike Abraham, Sorabh KhandelwalEmergency Medicine in the Developing World conferenceEMRAP EE 28Excellent talks at the Emergency Medicine in the Developing World conference-held in Cape Town, South Africa in November 2011
Tim Coats, Scott WeingartTranexamic Acid (TXA), Crash 2, & PragmatismEMCrit 68
Andy SloasPaediatric Airway 101PEM ED 07Whether it is pediatric or adult emergency medicine, the most important thing that we do as ‰ÛÏemergentologists and resusitologists‰Û is control the airway
Jeffrey GuyRandom Serum Cortisol Levels are misleadingICU Rounds 88A physiological explanation why random cortisol levels are NOT helpful in evaluating adrenal function
Rob OrmanLife, The Universe and UTIsERCAST 40How do you treat an uncomplicated urinary tract infection? What is your go to agent? There‰Ûªs no best answer because much of it depends on your local resistance and susceptibility patterns
Steve CarrollShortness of breathEMbasic 17Shortness of breath is a chief complaint that we encounter each day in the ED. This chief complaint encompasses a huge differential and this is a long podcast.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonFluid responsiveness (2)USS POD 23In this episode we give some more examples and talk about some algorithms you can actually use in your practice
Scott WeingartSevere Accidental HypothermiaEMCrit 67It is winter and that means cardiac arrests coming in with extremely low body temperatures after environmental exposure. How do you treat these patients? How do you rewarm if you don‰Ûªt have bypass?
Rob OrmanCT and Subarachnoid HemorrhageERCAST 39Sensitivity of computed tomography performed within six hours of onset of headache for diagnosis of subarachnoid haemorrhage
Steve CarrollThe prehospital episodeEMbasic 16How the ED staff can better interact with our EMS colleagues so we can both work together to deliver optimal care to our patients
Amal mattuSyncopeEMRAP TV 119Syncope and the ECG
Steve CarrollThe prehospital episodeEMbasic 16How the ED staff can better interact with our EMS colleagues so we can both work together to deliver optimal care to our patients
Steve CarrollSepsisEMbasic 15Ever since the Rivers sepsis article emergency department physicians, nurses, techs, and even prehospital providers have played a much larger role in instituting early aggressive therapy for patients with sepsis
Steve CarrollSyncopeEMbasic 14Syncope is a chief complaint that we deal with a lot in the emergency department. While most causes of syncope are benign and need nothing more than reassurance, we need to be on the lookout for the serious causes of syncope
Mike Mallin, Matt Dawson, Rob OrmanFluid responsivenessUSS POD 22So you want to know if your patients going to be fluid responsive
Andy Sloasclearing the pediatric c-spinePEM ED 06Developing a good rule to clinically clear the pediatric cervical spine would be difficult. Very few kids suffer injuries to that region of the body making it nearly impossible to create a well-powered decision instrument. Like with many other attempts in pediatrics you would most likely end up with a guideline that would be fairly sensitive, but horribly specific
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesStress Testing: A Moment of ClaritySMART EM 16The 'stress test' is a part of our cultural lexicon, whether it's for banks or the human heart, and the concept is elegant: take a machine to its limits, and when you find the cracks shore them up.
Amal mattuECG blockEMRAP TV 118Amal Mattu is back with insights and pearls into the diagnosis and treatment of blocks.
Amal mattuECG QT intervalEMRAP TV 117This week Amal talks about QT shortening!
Rob OrmanThe constipation manifestoERCAST 38There are many paths to laxation...this is my approach.
Rob Orman, Ryan RadeckiDecision Tools: PERC, NEXUS and CURB-65ERCAST 37Is NEXUS dead? Are we admitting too many patients with pneumonia? How useful is the PERC rule? It‰Ûªs all about decision rules on this episode of ERcast. Ryan Radecki from EM LIterature of Note joins us for a review of four papers:
Scott WeingartUntil they are warm and dead: Severe Accidental HypothermiaEMCrit 66It is winter and that means cardiac arrests coming in with extremely low body temperatures after environmental exposure. How do you treat these patients? How do you rewarm if you don‰Ûªt have bypass?
Scott Weingart, Reuben StrayerA Primer on BVM VentilationEMCrit 65Today I want to talk about proper ventilation with a Bag-Valve-Mask, aka the BVM. I am joined by my friend Reuben Strayer, MD of EM Updates.
Scott Weingart, Paul MarikFluid ResponsivenessEMCrit 64Today I had the pleasure to interview Dr. Paul Marik, Professor and Division Chief of Pulmonary Critical Care at Eastern Virginia Medical Center. We got to speak on the topic of fluid responsiveness‰ÛÒone of the toughest questions in critical care
Scott WeingartA Pain in the Neck ‰ÛÒ Part IEMCrit 63In this episode, I discuss the diagnosis of c-spine injuries. I argue that we should not send patients to imaging unless we have used the NEXUS rule and then added the Canadian C-spine Rule to the sequence
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Steve FosterISAAC blows wheezy whistle on APAPEMPEM 46This debate is going to be HUGE‰Û_ Does paracetamol (acetaminophen) cause asthma? A series of large international studies and reviews dedicated to the question raise some interesting questions. There appears to be an epidemiological association ‰ÛÒ not the same as a causal association ‰ÛÒ but something‰Ûªs going on‰Û_
Mike Mallin, Matt Dawson, Rob OrmanPeritonsillar AbscessUSS POD 21The one and only Rob Orman on the podcast talking about Peritonsillar abscess. If you‰Ûªve never heard of him get your head out of wherever it is and go listen to some more of him on ERCAST. Warning: You may see people doing things with probes that will make you lose all respect for them as human beings
Rob OrmanPediatric feverERCAST 36One of the most important factors driving the medical workup on a well appearing, febrile infant is the prevalence of serious bacterial infection (SBI)
Mike Mallin, Matt Dawson, Scott Weingart MDEMCrit Cric CommentaryUSS POD 20
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanSick Baby: undifferentiated infant under 3 monthsEMPEM 45Young infants under 3 months can be pretty scary when they get properly sick. It seems quite veterinary, and in many ways we just have to screen and treat for sepsis ‰ÛÒ and ask questions later‰Û_ But there are a number of other differentials to consider.
Amal mattuST ElevationEMRAP TV 116ST Elevation is on tap this time on EMRAP TV. Amal Mattu is bringing you the info you need.
Amal mattuQT ProlongationEMRAP TV 115Amal Mattu is back with cardiology corner in this episode of emrap.tv. Amal focus his lesson this week on QT Prolongation
Amal mattuRhythm Strip interpretationEMRAP TV 114Amal Mattu and cardiology corner return in the latest EMRAP TV episode. Toursades gets the treatment in this sement.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonFull CricUSS POD 19So you have seen our one minute Quick Cric Lifesaver here, now it‰Ûªs time for the whole kit and caboodle. This podcast covers the basics and we even have a special guest co-host.
Scott WeingartNeedle vs. Knife II: Needle Thoracostomy?EMCrit 62I explain why I do not think needle compression is such a clever idea
Scott Weingart, Paul MayoDebate: Paralytics for ICU Intubations?EMCrit 61
Andy Sloas, David DelemosAn Easy LP TechniquePEM ED 05Dr. David Delemos has a simple recipe for LP success. It is one of my favorite procedures and hopefully after hearing this podcast it will be one of yours as well.
Andy Sloas, Andrea CruzFever of Unknown Source - Part 2PEM ED 04In this episode we complete our discussion on Fever Without a Source in the 2-3 month old population and also cover the 3-month plus age group
Andy Sloas, Andrea CruzFever of Unknown Source - Part 1PEM ED 03Have you seen a bunch of snot-nose kids with fever recently? Do you want to put a needle in their back? Better yet, do you not want to put a needle in their back, but feel really guilty about it?
Steve CarrollDiabetic KetoacidosisEMbasic 13We will discuss the diagnosis and treatment of this complex disease process and how to avoid pitfalls that can harm the patient. There will also be tons of clinical pearls including treatment of DKA‰Ûªs cousin Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar State (HHS) and pediatric DKA considerations.
Steve CarrollAltered Mental StatusEMbasic 12These patient present a special challenge because there are a ton of reasons why a patient may be altered. As always, we‰Ûªll review the major points in the history and exam, the differential diagnosis, and a few points on management.
Steve CarrollMI and ACSEMbasic 11There is a lot more to managing ACS then just recgonizing who has tombstone ST elevations on their EKG and activating the cath lab.
Steve CarrollBack painEMbasic 10Back pain is not usually the most exciting chart in the rack but there are many serious diagnoses lurking out there that we have to look out for. In this episode, we‰Ûªll go over how to do a good back pain history and physical, catch the red flags, form a broad differential, order the right tests (not everyone need labs and films!), and treat the patient‰Ûªs pain effectively.
Andy SloasUndifferentiated Hypotension and the Modified RUSH ExamPEM ED 02This is my simplistic take on hypotension (ie. shock) in pediatric patients. All you need is an ultrasound, fluids and a basic understanding of the physiology.
Andy SloasIntroductions are in order....PEM ED 01Welcome to PEM ED Podcast. Pediatric Emergency Medicine; an Educational and Directional Podcast for the general emergency medicine provider.
Scott WeingartOn Human Bondage and the Art of the Chemical TakedownEMCrit 60The takedown and restraint of the violent, agitated delirium patient
Jeffrey GuyNecrotizing Soft Tissue Infection (NTSI)ICU Rounds 88This episode discusses the pathophysiology, presentation, and treatment of NTSI.
Jeffrey GuyDifferent Cardiac Output Monitors & PhysiologyICU Rounds 87This episode will discuss the physiology behind various CO output monitors such as pulmonary artery catheters, PICCO, pulse wave form analysis, and LiDCO
Jeffrey GuyLactic acidemia part 2ICU Rounds 86Now these are the types of lactic acidosis that most people are not familiar. They can be caused by medications, underlying disease, or inborn errors of metabolism.
Jeffrey GuyLactic acidemia part 1ICU Rounds 85description of how lactate is produced and metabolized. I will discuss the role of lactate in the diagnosis and management of shock. This podcast will focus on Type A lactic acidosis.
Leon Gussow, Scott WeingartBath Salts with Leon GussowEMCrit 59Bath Salts with Leon Gussow
Cliff Reid, Scott WeingartEMS Physician Part IIEMCrit 58This Part II of an interview with Cliff Reid of the amazing blog, resus.me. Cliff is truly a doc after my own heart as you will hear from the cast. See also Part 1
Joe Bellezzo, Zack Shinar, Scott WeingartResuscitative Extra-Corporeal Life Support (ECMO)EMCrit 57Resuscitative Extra-Corporeal Life Support (ECMO) or more accuratlry Extra-corporeal life support (ECLS)
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesCardiac Arrest pharmacologySMART EM 15The power of drugs for cardiac arrest has been largely unquestioned for decades. Now, a recent and growing body of high quality literature has emerged to challenge the status quo.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesUpper GI Bleed antibioticsSMART EM 14Cirrhotics bleed and they get infected. It is, apparently, a law of nature. Question is, when they're bleeding is it worthwhile to treat them prophylactically with antibiotics?
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesUpper GI Bleed 2SMART EM 13Oesophageal varices. We dived deep (deeper than ever) to find the best and most relevant data on the commonly used pharmacologic agents for variceal bleeding: somatostatin analogues, like octreotide. This one was a twisted road, and there were a whole lot of pigs on the road.
Rob Rogers, Chris Nickson, Scott Weingart, Rob OrmanPodcasting in emergency medicineEMRAP EE 27
Rob RogersEducators Edition is Back!!EMRAP EE 26
Rob Orman, Mark CrislipWhy You Should Get a Flu ShotERCAST 35As interview with podcast and blogging grandmaster Mark Crislip, MD on vaccinology and influenza.
Rob OrmanRLQ pain in pregnancyERCAST 34The list of potential badness in the pregnant patient with right lower quadrant pain is long and distinguished, but it often comes down to a simple question‰Û_
Rob OrmanWhat is a hyphema, and how can I manage one?ERCAST 33Hyphema is blood in the anterior chamber of the eye. It may appear as a reddish tinge, or it may appear as a small pool of blood at the bottom of the iris or in the cornea.
Rob OrmanSpinal tap following a negative CT in suspected SAHERCAST 32Do we still need spinal tap following a negative CT in worst headache of life?
Mel HerbertAnkle RelocationEMRAP TV 113An ankle relocation showing the 2 key moves!
Mel HerbertXigris is deadEMRAP TV 112Mel Herbert discusses the pulling of Xigris off the market. The latest in a long line of drugs pulled for lack of effectiveness.
Mel HerbertThe Egg-SplosionEMRAP TV 111Sanjay Arora talks about a potentially HORRIBLE airway disaster - a promo for USC essentials 2011
Mel HerbertClinical caseEMRAP TV 110One of our fine residents got a little sick, what is the diagnosis and would be go to work?
Mel Herbert, Mike WintersEducational Resources in Emergency MedicineEMRAP EE 21The Critical Care Guys review the airway & ventilator management, procedures, circulatory resuscitation in obese patients.
Billy Mallon, Mel HerbertTo Shock or NOT to Shock, a PRO-CON DebateEM CORE 4EM academic behemoths Mel Herbert and Billy Mallon go at it in this PRO-CON debate on whether EPs should be cardioverting atrial fibrillation
Mel HerbertENT Procedures for the ED!EM CORE 3Mel Herbert walks the PGY3 residents through some important emergency ENT procedures, especially for when you don't have ENT on call!
Father Greg BoyleYouth and Gang violenceEM CORE 2Father Greg Boyle Executive Director of Homeboy industries speak on youth and gang violence and how emergency medicine providers can help
Zach ShinarHappiness in EM After GraduationEM CORE 1Zach Shinar gives an inspirational lecture on how to achieve happiness in emergeny medicine after graduation. Billy Mallon chimes in..
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanJust AwfulEMPEM 44It‰Ûªs a kid‰Ûªs book, about a boy who hurts his finger at school, and has to see the school nurse. James feels Just Awful ‰ÛÒ until after the 3-part treatment.
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanMeningoCoccal Disease: Pearls and PitfallsEMPEM 43A tiny, frightening little bug: Neisseria meningitidis. The challenge for us in healthcare is to squash this little bug before it wreaks its havoc‰Û_
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanMeningitis: Steroids or not?EMPEM 42The most important thing about treating meningitis is to give antibiotics as soon as possible.
Steve CarrollEM Education Podcasts and WebsitesEMbasic 09This is a short episode on the EM podcasts and websites that I recommend to further your education. Since I take no money from anyone, these are my unbiased opinions of the best podcasts and websites out there.
Steve CarrollFebrile infantsEMbasic 08Infants with fever present a special challenge in the emergency department. Most of these children require large workups and admission to be sure that we aren‰Ûªt missing serious bacterial infections or meningitis.
Steve CarrollHeadacheEMbasic 07In this episode we‰Ûªll go through how to take a good headache history, how to catch the red flags, the workup, and treatment of headache in the ED.
Steve CarrollAirwayEMbasic 06This podcast will go over why we intubate patients, how to prepare for an intubation, the commonly used medications for RSI, tricks of the trade (and maybe a war story or two), and post-intubation management.
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanMeningitis Diagnosis and ManagementEMPEM 41The word strikes fear into the heart of parents. You dare not mention the ‰Û÷M‰Ûª word unless you back it up with action, or a whole heap of calming reassurance‰Û_
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanUltraSound uses in Pediatric Emergency MedicineEMPEM 40For adult Emergency Medicine, there seems to be a strong following and a reasonable evidence-base. That may be coming to the kiddy world, but maybe it‰Ûªs not all that it‰Ûªs cracked up to be?
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonTesticular Ultrasound Part 2USS POD 18Two testicle podcasts are better than one! OK, we don‰Ûªt know if anyone‰Ûªs ever said that‰Û_..but it‰Ûªs true. It just seems like the right number.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonTesticular Ultrasound Part 1USS POD 17It‰Ûªs Testicle Month on The Ultrasound Podcast! We‰Ûªre going to spend the Holiday season teaching you about how to ultrasound the acute scrotum.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonCastleFest 2012 Faculty UpdateUSS POD 16the all new CastleFest Video with the AMAZING faculty list.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonDiastology How ToUSS POD 15If you want to see EXACTLY how to measure diastolic function, here‰Ûªs a quick video tutorial.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonDiastology Ultrasound ‰ÛÒ Part 2USS POD 14Let‰Ûªs finish off the crash course in Diastology and show you how to actually use it to help your patients
Emanuel RiversDr. Rivers on Severe Sepsis ‰ÛÒ Part IIIEMCrit 56Dr. Emmanuel Rivers brought the concept of aggressive therapies for sepsis down to the Emergency Department with his seminal article on EGDT published in the NEJM in 2001. We were lucky enough to get an hour of his time to do a conference call with the NYC STOP Sepsis collaborative
Emanuel RiversDr. Rivers on Severe Sepsis ‰ÛÒ Part IIEMCrit 55Dr. Emmanuel Rivers brought the concept of aggressive therapies for sepsis down to the Emergency Department with his seminal article on EGDT published in the NEJM in 2001. We were lucky enough to get an hour of his time to do a conference call with the NYC STOP Sepsis collaborative
Emanuel RiversDr. Rivers on Severe Sepsis ‰ÛÒ Part IEMCrit 54Dr. Emmanuel Rivers brought the concept of aggressive therapies for sepsis down to the Emergency Department with his seminal article on EGDT published in the NEJM in 2001. We were lucky enough to get an hour of his time to do a conference call with the NYC STOP Sepsis collaborative.
Minh le Cong, Scott WeingartNeedle vs. Knife: Part IEMCrit 53In this episode, I debate Minh Le Cong, a retrieval physician from Australia. The question is what technique should we use in the can‰Ûªt intubate/can‰Ûªt oxygenate (CICO) situation.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonHernia UltrasoundUSS POD 05patients may have a wall motion abnormality?
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonDVTUSS POD 04Hop on the DVT train and learn how to effectively master this technique in less than ten minutes and perform the scan in less than five. Yes, it‰Ûªs that awesome. With supporting literature and a ton of sample photos and vids, you can walk away from this podcast understanding more about effective use of the ultrasound in scanning for DVT
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonDyspnoeaUSS POD 03Roll out the ultrasound machine in the ER and learn to use ultrasound to find pneumothorax, pericardial effusion, pulmonary edema, and more. This episode features the popular 2 minute cardiac exam.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonAppendixUSS POD 02Get with the program and learn why and how to ultrasound for appendicitis. If this isn‰Ûªt a skill you have, why not? Maybe you don‰Ûªt see patients with abdominal pain, but if you do, check out this podcast.
Mike Mallin, Matt DawsonHello WorldUSS POD 01Emergency Ultrasound Podcast. In this introductory podcast, you‰Ûªll learn who we are, what we plan to do, and how we‰Ûªre going to make you a better doctor using the power of the ultrasound.
Scott Weingart, Issac TawilOrgan Donation in the EDEMCrit 52Though it may not seem as important as some of the things we do in ED Critical Care, managing the potential organ donor can lead to many lives saved. In this episode I interview Isaac Tawil, an Emergency Intensivist of University of New Mexico Health Sciences and associate medical director of New Mexico Organ Donor Services.
Jeff Kline, Scott WeingartFibrinolysis in Pulmonary EmbolismEMCrit 51Jeff Kline is the master of all things pulmonary embolism in emergency medicine. This is a lecture he gave on fibrinolysis for pulmonary embolism. He discusses both massive and sub-massive PE.
Scott Weingart, David NewmanA Debate on PE Decision RulesEMCrit 50aThis may be of interest to you EBM Wonks out there. At one of the resident conferences, I debated David Newman of SMARTEM fame on whether a low risk Wells‰Ûª score can be used as a PE rule out criteria
Scott WeingartChoose the Solution Based on the ProblemEMCrit 50This is Part 4 of the Acid Base saga. In this episode, I discuss the acid base effects of fluids and when and how to use sodium bicarbonate.
Richard DuttonHemostatic ResuscitationEMCrit 49aRichard Dutton is a trauma anesthesiologist who was one of the primary formulators of the concept of 1:1:1 resuscitation. Here he is speaking on hemostatic resuscitation.
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDYet Another LifesaverUSS POD 13Ready for yet another way to save lives using ultrasound? Then behold
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDDiastology Ultrasound ‰ÛÒ Part 1USS POD 12Click here and get your PhD in Diastology! When was the last time you diagnosed a patient with diastolic heart failure?
Steve CarrollFirst trimester vaginal bleedingEMbasic 05First trimester vaginal bleeding may not be as exciting as a GSW to the chest but it‰Ûªs something that we see a lot in the ED and we have the chance to make a positive impact even if the news isn‰Ûªt good.
Steve CarrollFemale abdominal painEMbasic 04A female with abdominal pain can turn into a very complicated patient, thus this chief complaint needs its very own podcast. We‰Ûªll review the bread and butter basics and go over some practical tips on how to avoid all the pitfalls with these patients
Steve CarrollAbdominal painEMbasic 03Abdominal pain is one of the most common complaints in the ED. In this podcast we will review how to get a good history, how to do a solid abdominal exam, and a systematic method for figuring out how to effectively use imaging with to make a diagnosis or, at the very least, rule out ‰ÛÏthe badness‰Û.
Steve CarrollChest painEMbasic 02Chest pain is one of the most common chief complaints in the ED and we need to be the experts on this.
Steve CarrollIntroductionEMbasic 01This is the first post of the EMbasic blog and podcast.
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDCastleFest 2012USS POD 11UltrasoundPodcast.com is proud to announce our groundbreaking event, CastleFest 2012. This exclusive ultrasound festival will include a custom structure, education in several modalities, and 4 unique signature experiences.
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDDVT How-toUSS POD 10Ready to see some awesome DVT scanning? Check out this quick DVT How-to that‰Ûªs sure to get you more capable and confident in scanning for DVTs
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDScanning the scaphoidUSS POD 09The scaphoid is a little crazy, though, right. A non-long bone, and in the hand. Crazy, you may say, but‰Û_‰Û_ what if you could avoid the CT, MRI or a long wait in an unnecessary thumb SPICA. Well, maybe you can
Scott WeingartMind of a Resus Doc Part IEMCrit 49amateurs discuss strategy; experts discuss logistics
Scott Weingart, Stephen SmithPhD in EKGs Part II: Left Bundle Branch BlockEMCrit 48See also EMCrit 42
Cliff Reid, Scott Weingart, Jonathan Benger,Failure to Plan for Failure: A Discussion of Airway DisastersEMCrit 47Cliff Reid of Resus.Me fame put out an incredible post on NAP4, the audit done on all of the airway complications in Great Britain
Scott WeingartAcid Base: Part IIIEMCrit 462 cases of acid base abnormalities step by step.
Scott WeingartAcid Base: Part IIEMCrit 45This second lecture discusses a quantitative approach to acid base management. I lay out the formula I use to approach an acid-base problem
Scott WeingartAcid Base: Part IEMCrit 44This lecture discusses a quantitative approach to acid base management. This is also known as the Fencl-Stewart approach, the strong-ion approach or the physicochemical approach to Acid Base
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDA Song for A ScanUSS POD 08A rap about eFast. This was created by Ultranoize who is apparently ‰ÛÏSo Loud it Hertz‰ÛÏ. Now this is a new feature here, and hopefully there will be some more dope rhymes soon for yo‰Ûª funky ears.
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDWall MotionUSS POD 07Have you ever had a patient with chest pain and a non-diagnostic EKG, but you
Mike Mallin MD, Matt Dawson MDHernia USSUSS POD 06were sure they were having an MI?? Did you know 80-90% of those
Scott WeingartListener Questions ‰ÛÒ Episode 1EMCrit LQ 1Since we had the Kayexalate episode, I did not want to do a full podcast, so I thought I would just air some listener questions
Scott WeingartLaryngeal Airways with Daniel Cook, MD (Part I)EMCrit 43My favorite supraglottic airway is the Cookgas Air-Q; it was created by an anesthesiologist, Dr. Daniel Cook. He just created a new device that allows the placement of an esophageal blocker through the laryngeal airway. I gave him a call to hear about the new product and in the course of that conversation, he gave me a ton of tips on the placement of laryngeal airways. Part II will specifically discuss the new device.
Scott WeingartA phD in ECGEMCrit 42Electrocardiograms can be subtle; but you can‰Ûªt miss them or patients die. Today, I interview, Dr. Steven Smith of the incredible blog: Dr. Smith‰Ûªs EKG Blog.
Scott WeingartPrehospital Critical CareEMCrit 41I was lucky to cajole Cliff Reid of the amazing blog, resus.me on to the EMCrit program. Cliff is truly a doc after my own heart as you will hear from the cast.
Scott WeingartDelayed Sequence Intubation (DSI)EMCrit 40Delayed Sequence Intubation (DSI) is a procedural sedation, the procedure in this case being effective preoxygenation. Give ketamine, put them on the mask, and in 3 minutes paralyze and intubate.
Scott WeingartHyponatremiaEMCrit 39In EMCrit Podcast 39, I try to decipher the management of hyponatremia in the ED. After reading countless articles from the nephrology literature‰Û_I can still attest that I have not a friggin‰Ûª clue about renal physiology. But I think I have found a simpler path to the work-up and treatment of low sodium in the ED.
Scott WeingartEMCrit Dirty DozenEMCRIT 38I pick my favorite things from the web 2.0 world.
Scott WeingartLactate in SepsisEMCRIT 37When an ED starts providing advanced care for severe sepsis, lactate testing is an absolute requirement. Lactate use brings up a lot of questions, especially if it is not commonly ordered in your department.
Scott WeingartSympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary EdemaEMCrit 1the topic of Sympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary Edema (SCAPE).
Scott WeingartETCO2EMCrit 2Of course the most pervasive and potentially dangerous myth is that ETCO2=PaCO2. Long story short, in our patients, it doesn‰Ûªt.
Scott WeingartIntubating the patient with Severe Metabolic AcidosisEMCrit 3Severe metabolic acidosis, obtunded and requiring intubation - no worries
Scott WeingartAwake IntubationEMCrit 4Awake intubation can save your butt.
Scott WeingartIntubating the Critical GI BleederEMCrit 5top 10 list for Intubating the Critical GI Bleeder
Scott WeingartPush-Dose PressorsEMCrit 6Bolus dose pressors and inotropes have been used by the anesthesiologists for decades, but they have not penetrated into standard emergency medicine practice. They are the perfect solution to short-lived hypotension, e.g. post-intubation or during sedation.
Scott WeingartSedation TiradeEMCrit 7Rant on my vision of sedation after intubation.
Scott WeingartSubarachnoid HemorrhageEMCrit 8Management of a the patient with SAH
Scott WeingartCan you take sick patients to CT?EMCrit 9Is CT really the donut of death?
Scott WeingartCardiogenic ShockEMCrit 10If the patients have pulmonary edema and low BP from a cardiac cause, then they are in cardiogenic shock. These patients do not fit the SCAPE protocol
Scott WeingartDelirium TremensEMCrit 11The management of severe ETOH withdrawal and Delirium Tremens
Scott WeingartTrauma Resus IEMCrit 12Trauma resuscitation of the critically ill hemorrhagic shock patient
Scott WeingartTrauma Resus IIEMCrit 13Trauma resuscitation of the critically ill hemorrhagic shock patient. The concept of bare minimum normotension and massive transfusion
Scott WeingartEGDT TiradeEMCrit 14For the most part Emergency Medicine has disappointed me by not doing something about our sick septic patients. Consider Early Goal Directed Therapy...please
Scott WeingartEGDT Tirade reposeEMCrit 14.5
Scott WeingartSevere AsthmaticEMCrit 15Management of the Severe Asthmatic
Scott Weingart, ReubenCoding Asthmatic, DOPES, & Finger ThoracostomyEMCrit 16Ventilator checklist for the coding asthmatic
Scott WeingartAnti-coagulant and Anti-platelet Reversal with intracerebral bleedEMCrit 17Anti-coagulant and Anti-platelet Reversal with intracerebral bleed
Scott WeingartThe Infamous Awake Intubation VideoEMCrit 18Emergency awake intubation in a patient with a difficult airway
Scott WeingartNon-Invasive VentilationEMCrit 19NIV does not have the glamour; it‰Ûªs not nearly as cinematic. But for the patient, to spend 30 minutes on a NIV mask is preferable to a couple of days on the ventilator.
Scott WeingartThe Crashing Atrial Fibrillation PatientEMCrit 20Your patient is pale and diaphoretic. Blood pressure is 70/50. Heart rate is 178. EKG shows atrial fibrillation‰Û_ What are you going to do?
Scott WeingartA Bad Sedation Package Leaves your Patient Trapped in a NightmareEMCrit 21
Scott WeingartNon-Invasive Severe Sepsis CareEMCrit 22Severe Sepsis care without the Central Line
Scott WeingartWho the heck is this awake intubation stuff for anyway?EMCrit 23Who the heck is this awake intubation stuff for anyway?
Scott WeingartThe Cric ShowEMCrit 24The cric is the last barrier between a failed airway and death
Scott WeingartEnd of Life and Palliative Care in the EDEMCrit 25Palliative and End of Life Care in the Emergency Department (ED)
Scott Weingart, Ed GentilePatient Controlled AnalgesiaEMCrit 26
Scott WeingartDominating the Vent: Part IEMCrit 26aThis lecture offers a path to managing any patient on the ventilator in the ED. I have tried to simplify as much as possible while still maintaining an evidence-based approach.
Scott WeingartDominating the Vent: Part IIEMCrit 26b
Scott WeingartTop Ten Hypothermia TipsEMCrit 26cInduced Hypothermia after Cardiac Arrest Lecture
Scott WeingartCalcium Channel Blocker OverdoseEMCrit 27Calcium Channel Blocker (CCB) Overdose Management
Scott WeingartSevere CNS InfectionsEMCrit 28Severe CNS Infections are time dependent diagnoses! You must have a high index of suspicion, a good plan for your work-up, and rapid provision of treatment. After seeing a severely ill meningitis patient, I figured I would do a podcast on some tips and pearls on this topic.
Scott WeingartProcedural Sedation Part IEMCrit 29a
Scott WeingartProcedural Sedation Part IIEMCrit 29bIt seems the government and other specialties are trying hard to make sedation as difficult as possible in the ED. We must persevere to provide the best procedural sedation to allow maximal comfort and safety for our patients. This continues the discussion started in Part I.
Scott WeingartHemorrhagic Shock ResuscitationEMCrit 30Hemorrhagic Shock Resuscitation. Induction agent choice does not matter in these patients; what matters is DOSE! Reduce dose to 1/10 of full intubating dose
Scott WeingartIntra-Arrest ManagementEMCrit 31Management of Intra-Arrest
Scott WeingartTreatment of Severe HyperkalemiaEMCrit 32Treatment of hyperkalemia in the ED
Scott WeingartDiagnosis of Posterior StrokeEMCrit 33What if I told you that I think that patient you just sent home with vertigo may have been a missed cerebellar stroke? Would you be dialing risk management or could you tell me all of the reasons why I'm wrong?
Scott Weingart2010 ACLS GuidelinesEMCrit 34The brand new ACLS & BCLS guidelines were published last week. Not huge changes, but some good stuff!
Scott WeingartExtubation in the EDEMCrit 35In this podcast, I discuss extubating patients in the ED. Specifically, I deal with patients who have only been intubated for a few hours in distinction to extubation of the patient who has been lingering in your ED for 2-3 days. The best patients for this short-term extubation are those intox folks with a low GCS and signs of trauma, overdoses, or endoscopy cases.
Scott WeingartTraumatic ArrestEMCrit 36Management of Traumatic Arrest. Specifically, who gets a thoracotomy and what to do when thoracotomy is not indicated.
Doug Sinclair, Chris HicksDiagnostic Decision Making & Medical ErrorEmergency Medicine Cases 11the ED physician‰Ûªs knowledge base may play a small part in predicting medical error, more important might be how we understand and reflect upon our decision-making processes
Dave MacKinnon, Mike BrzozowskiTrauma Pearls & Pitfalls Part 1Emergency Medicine Cases 10pearls and pitfalls on airway management, C-spine collar use, clearing the C-spine, vascular access, ‰Û÷Damage Control Rescuscitation‰Ûª, the best resuscitation fluids to use including hypertonic saline, hemostatic drugs such as Tranexamic Acid, Recombinant Factor 7a, and Prothrombin Complex Concentrates
Dave MacKinnon, Mike BrzozowskiTrauma Pearls & Pitfalls Part 1Emergency Medicine Cases 10pearls and pitfalls on airway management, C-spine collar use, clearing the C-spine, vascular access, ‰Û÷Damage Control Rescuscitation‰Ûª, the best resuscitation fluids to use including hypertonic saline, hemostatic drugs such as Tranexamic Acid, Recombinant Factor 7a, and Prothrombin Complex Concentrates
Natalie Mamen, Arun Sayal, Anton HelmanOccult Fractures & DislocationsEmergency Medicine Cases 1diagnostic considerations in commonly missed occult fractures and dislocations.
Margaret Thompson, Dan Cass, Anton HelmanExcited Delirium & Sudden DeathEmergency Medicine Cases 2clinical presentation, precipitating factors and important do‰Ûªs and don‰Ûªts in managing patients with Excited Delirium Syndrome to prevent sudden death.
Rahim Valani, Jennifer Riley, Anton HelmanPediatric Head TraumaEmergency Medicine Cases 3workup and management of both minor and major head injury in children
Eric Letovsky, Brian Steinhart, Anton HelmanAcute Heart FailureEmergency Medicine Cases 4Practical approach to patients with undifferentiated SOB and acute heart failure (AHF), symptoms and signs in AHF diagnosis and the best use of BNP and Troponin in the ED
Lisa Thurgur, Paul Rosenberg, Anton HelmanRenal Colic, Tox Update & Body PackersRenal Colic, Tox Update & Body Packers
Walter Himmel, Daniel Selchen, Anton HelmanTransient Ischemic AttackEmergency Medicine Cases 6Historical and physical examination maneuvers to determine whether patients with neurologic complaints have had a TIA or whether they have had a TIA mimic
Dominick Shelton, Shirley Lee, Anton HelmanMedical & Surgical Emergencies in PregnancyEmergency Medicine Cases 7Pregnant patient presenting to ED with SOB and chest pain. A review of the diagnoses that the pregnant patient is at risk for as well as cardiac arrest management
Jonathan Sherbino, Andrew Healy, Mark Mensour, Anton HelmanAirway ControversiesEmergency Medicine Cases 8debate dozens of controversies surrounding emergency airway management.
Simon Kingsley, George Porfiris, Anton HelmanNon-traumatic Eye EmergenciesEmergency Medicine Cases 9four non-traumatic eye emergency presentations. The painful red eye, the painless red eye, acute painful loss of vision and acute painless loss of vision.
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanIntussusception-Rotavirus Vaccine RiskEMPEM 39Is there a real link between rotavirus vaccines and this rare cause of abdominal pain in infants.
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanIntussusceptionEMPEM 38Intussusception
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanAssessing Self-Harm RiskEMPEM 37Assessing the risk of self harm or suicide in adolescents is a daunting concept for the occassional player. Many Emergency Departments have a qualified Mental Health professional embedded in their clinical workforce‰Û_ which means that we can become de-skilled in the art of risk assessment
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanAdolescent MischiefEMPEM 36A guide to dealing with the adolescent patient in the emergency department.
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanFluid ControversiesEMPEM 35A recent paper about fluid boluses in sick African children has raised a few eyebrows around the world of pediatric emergency medicine, and the world of medicine in general‰Û_
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanMetabolic Stuff for DummiesEMPEM 34Inborn Errors of Metabolism‰Û_ OK, calm down, check your own pulse, and resist the urge to run away. Nobody likes biochemistry (OK, maybe one or two do like it), but fortunately we don‰Ûªt need to learn the actual biochemical pathways in order to diagnose or manage these Congenital Metabolic Disorders.
Colin Parker, Rachel Rowlands, Kate BradmanTreament Options for Neonatal JaundiceEMPEM 33Phototherapy treatment will be sufficient for the vast majority of infants with unconjugated hyperbilirubinaemia who need treatment. When it gets more serious, we turn to higher-risk treatments like IntraVenous Immunoglobulin or exchange transfusion. What evidence do we have to guide our decisions here?
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanSeptic Arthritis, or Transient Synovitis?EMPEM 29make some sense of the clinical and laboratory factors that help us to risk stratify for Septic Arthritis. We delve into the literature, and give our synopsis of the few papers that address this important clinical dilemma
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanNeonatal JaundiceEMPEM 32It takes a long time and a lot of exposure to become comfortable with jaundiced newborns. Maybe we just become less cautious or less thorough over time‰Û_ Most of us feel the need to slow down and consider all the possibilities, before jumping to a benign diagnosis.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanClearing the Paediatric C-SpineEMPEM 31Excluding a broken neck or a spinal cord injury: can be tricky. We know what to do when there is an obvious bony, ligamentous or cord injury‰Û_ but do you want to be the one who takes responsibility to give the ‰Û÷all clear‰Ûª?
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanCervical Spine Assessment in ChildrenEMPEM 30Neck Injuries in kids are fortunately quite uncommon, but the assessment of a child with a potential cervical spine injury remains stressful and challenging.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanLimping ChildEMPEM 28Watchful waiting or invasive investigations? A limping child may have transient synovitis, or something more serious such as septic arthritis, osteomyelitis, or Perthes Disease
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanCranial CT for Minor Head InjuryEMPEM 27A little bump on the head‰Û_ could cause a lot of trouble for you and me. Minor Head Injury used to mean GCS 13-15, nowadays it means GCS 14-15. This is the vast majority of head injury cases, and therefore we need to be really comfortable with their assessment and management.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanMinor Head InjuryEMPEM 26
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanAsthma Medications: where‰Ûªs the evidence?EMPEM 25We like to think we practice evidence-informed medicine‰Û_ but what evidence do we have that these medications work in acute asthma?
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanAsthmaEMPEM 24Asthma in kids is common‰Û_ very common. So we should know how to manage it in our Emergency Departments.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanAppendicitis: Improving Diagnostic AccuracyEMPEM 23aAppendicitis is the most common surgical condition in children, and an important condition not to miss. Can we use clinical features, scoring systems, blood tests or radiological investigations to improve our diagnostic accuracy?
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanAppendicitis: Utility of TestsEMPEM 23For those of you with short attention spans‰Û_ here is the synopsis of our Appendicitis PEMcast
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanAbdominal Pain in ChildrenEMPEM 22Abdominal pain: Common conditions like gastroenteritis and constipation can mimic more significant diagnoses such as appendicitis and intussusception.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanCroup: the steroid sagaEMPEM 21Dex or Pred? What dose? Grandmaster G helps us navigate the steroid evolution of the last couple of decades
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanCroupEMPEM 20You hear a barking cough, around midnight, and think: easy! But could it be one of the croup mimics? Croup is a potentially life-threatening upper airway obstruction that has a highly successful and satisfying treatment
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanFever: NICE to get guidanceEMPEM 19assessment and initial management of feverish illness in young children
Colin ParkerLP and SPAEMPEM 1Performing a septic screen in a febrile neonate or young infant requires rapid sampling of CSF and urine. This short clip outlines some of the basics of doing the LP and SPA.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanPaediatric Airway (part 1)EMPEM 2Paediatric airway management
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanPaediatric Airway (part 2)EMPEM 3Paediatric airway management
Colin Parker, Daniel Alexander, Kate BradmanB is for Breathing (part 1 of 4)EMPEM 4respiratory physiology basics, neonatal breathing and apnoeas, ALTE‰Ûªs, assessing the work of breathing
Colin Parker, Hanno DavelHeadaches in the EDEMPEM 5Headaches in the Emergency Department can be, well, painful. Many traps await the unwary. In this presentation, Dr Hanno Davel reminds us of a few of the pitfalls of diagnosing and treating headache.
Colin Parker, Daniel Alexander, Kate BradmanB is for Breathing (part 2 of 4)EMPEM 6Clinically distinguishing between the various breathing emergencies
Colin Parker, Daniel Alexander, Kate BradmanB is for Breathing (part 3 of 4)EMPEM 7When do you refer a child with breathing difficulty to the Paediatric Intensive Care Unit?
Colin Parker, Daniel Alexander, Kate BradmanB is for Breathing (part 4 of 4)EMPEM 8What settings should you use for the ventilator, to avoid causing harm?
Colin ParkerCirculation (part 1 of 2)EMPEM 10Shock, dehydration, fluid management‰Û_ How do we assess and manage the circulation in a paediatric emergency?
Colin ParkerCirculation (part 2 of 2)EMPEM 11IV Maintenance fluids for sick children: what fluid, and how much? This seemingly simple question has a controversial, complex and evolving answer. Long-held traditions of giving hypotonic intravenous fluids to children have been increasingly challenged, due to dangerous adverse effects.
Colin ParkerBronchiolitis (part 1 of 2)EMPEM 12Bronchiolitis is so common, we all need to know about it‰Û_
Colin ParkerBronchiolitis (part 2 of 2)EMPEM 13Bronchiolitis is so common, we all need to know about it‰Û_
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanD is for Disability (part 1 of 2)EMPEM 14The assessment of neurologic status in the unwell or injured child, with particular reference to the Glasgow Coma Scale and its children, being various iterations of a Pediatric GCS. What is the validity and utility of these scales? Are they any more useful than ‰ÛÏAVPU‰Û?
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanD is for Disability (part 2 of 2)EMPEM 15Severe Head Injury: is any treatment proven to work? Join us as we explore the literature behind currently accepted treatments for serious traumatic brain injury, in particular the role for therapeutic hypothermia.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanE for Exposure, Don‰Ûªt Ever Forget GlucoseEMPEM 16Exposure: getting a look at the whole patient, while preventing hypothermia. It‰Ûªs just part of being thorough, and thorough is Good.
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanNeonatal HypoglycaemiaEMPEM 17To bolus, or Not to bolus‰Û_ that is the question. Actually, there are a few more questions too‰Û_ How low is too low? What are the causes of neonatal hypoglycaemia?
Colin Parker, Susan Fairbrother, Kate BradmanFever: Fear and TraditionEMPEM 18Managing fever in the paediatric emergency setting
Rob Rogers, Amal MattuHow to get Promoted in Academic Emergency MedicineEMRAP EE 25After a short break, EMRAP Educators Edition is back with a bang! This episode focuses on how to get promoted in academic emergency medicine. Our guest, Amal Mattu, discusses what you need to know in order to advance your career
Lee WallisEmergency Medicine in South AfriciaEMRAP EE 24Guest speaker Lee Wallis tells us all about emergency medicine in South Africa. Lee is an amazing individual who has made a huge impact in Africa.
Sean Fox, Rob RogersWhat i have learned in residency and beyondEMRAP EE 23Sean Fox walks us through what he learned in residency and during his first few years as an attending and what he recommends residents do now to prepare for the future
Stella Yiu, David Carr, Rob RogersPatient signout in the EDEMRAP EE 22In this episode I interview two medical educators in Canada. Stella Yiu and David Carr discuss important aspects of patient signout, or ‰ÛÏhandover.‰Û What are some of the pitfalls involved in patient sign out?
Rob RogersEducational Resources in Emergency MedicineEMRAP EE 21discussing a potpourri of resources that are out there in emergency medicine education. We‰Ûªll talk about blogs, podcasts, websites, books, and some upcoming 2011 conferences
Rob RogersEducational Resources in Emergency MedicineEMRAP EE 21discussing a potpourri of resources that are out there in emergency medicine education. We‰Ûªll talk about blogs, podcasts, websites, books, and some upcoming 2011 conferences
Diane BirnbaumerBedside teaching microskillsEMRAP EE 20Dr. Diane Birnbaumer discusses the microskills of clinical teaching
Michelle Lin, Amal MattuTeaching residents from other servicesEMRAP EE 1How to teach off-service residents. Dr. Michelle Lin, author of a chapter on teaching off-service residents in the book ‰ÛÏPractical Teaching in Emergency Medicine,‰Û provides some helpful advice on how to educate learners from other services.
Mel Herbert, Amal Mattu, Greg HenryHow to give a great talk (Part 1)EMRAP EE 2The art of public speaking and what a great talk sounds like to help you to avoid some of the common pitfalls of public speaking
Mel Herbert, Amal Mattu, Greg Henry, Joe LexHow to give a great talk (Part 2)EMRAP EE 3The art of public speaking and what a great talk sounds like to help you to avoid some of the common pitfalls of public speaking
Amal Mattu, Rob RogersTeaching in the EDEMRAP EE 4pivotal information on teaching practices as they pertain to the ED. Amal Mattu‰Ûªs talk about some Pearls and Pitfalls of informal teaching in the ED
Michelle Lin, Phil Shayne, Rob Rogers, Dave MantheThe effect of the overcrowded ED on Medical educationEMRAP EE 5the effect of overcrowding on ED education and how to teach medical students in that difficult environment
Borat, George Willis, Adam Friedlander, Rob RogersMedical Student PresentationsEMRAP EE 6Medical Student Presentations
Satty Vashi, Rob Rogers, Amal Mattu, Gus GarmelPimping and MentoringEMRAP EE 7Pimping, climbing the medical ladder and how to be a good mentor
Rob Rogers, Amal MattuHow to climb the academic ladder in emergency medicineEMRAP EE 8How to climb the academic ladder in emergency medicine. Habits of Effective Medical Educators
Terry MulliganHow to Teach Emergency MedicineEMRAP EE 9Pearls and pitfalls of teaching the specialty of EM in other countries. How to give a lecture in another country and how to approach teaching abroad
Joe LexHow to give an excellent presentationEMRAP EE 10Joe Lex discusses how to give an excellent presentation.
Rob Rogers, Chad Kessler, Leslie OyamaTeaching residents and medical students how to communicate with consultantsEMRAP EE 11This fantastic episode is a great resource for those of us who teach medical students and residents how to deal with consultants on the phone
Mak MoayediHow to teach procedures in emergency medicineEMRAP EE 12Ever wonder what the best way to teach procedures is? Well, you will have to listen to find out
Rob RogersHow to make a medical podcastEMRAP EE 13Ever wonder how to make a podcast? Have a great idea for an educational podcast but don‰Ûªt know how to get started?
Rob Rogers, Mel Herbert, Scott WeingartHow to make a podcastEMRAP EE 14The nuts and bolts of how to make a podcast
Rob Rogers, Amal MattuHow to deliver an insanely great talkEMRAP EE 16How to deliver an insanely great talk. The dangers of Power Point, how to effectively eliminate bullet points and produce beautiful slides that folks will actually remember
Susan PromesSuccessful didactic educationEMRAP EE 17The most important things to consider when putting together a successful didactic session
Amal MattuHow to speak like a proEMRAP EE 18How to speak like a pro
Gloria KuhnThe Educators PortfolioEMRAP EE 19The Educators Portfolio
Mel HerbertThe Egg-SplosionEMRAP TV 111Sanjay Arora talks about a potentially HORRIBLE airway disaster - a promo for USC essentials 2011
Mel HerbertNew LBBB and MIEMRAP TV 109quick review of the new information about the utility of new LBBB and MI..
Mel HerbertClinical caseEMRAP TV 110One of our fine residents got a little sick, what is the diagnosis and would be go to work?
Sharad Vyas, Billy MallonEM residency in IndiaEMRAP TV 108Billy interviews Sharad Vyas about India first EM residency - AMAZING!
Mel Herbert, Sean NordtToxicology and overdosageEMRAP TV 107The Brady Bunch - A review of the April EMRAP tox section.
Mike StoneRadial Nerve BlockEMRAP TV 106Mike Stone does a SUPER job of showing how to use ultrasound to do nerve blocks.
Mel HerbertPeripheral Vascular CTEMRAP TV 105How to diagnose a vascular injury with CT. Relates to audio from March EMRAP.org
Kenji InadaNeck Vascular TraumaEMRAP TV 104Neck Vascular Trauma
Mel Herbert,Ectopic PregnancyEMRAP 102A VERY short case to make ONE point about ruptured ectopic pregnancy.
Mel Herbert,Practical downloading adviceEMRAP 103No medicine, just some information about how to download stuff from emrap.org and CME
Mel Herbert, Marius TijunelisAlcohol withdrawal and seizuresEMRAP TV ">EMRAP TV 1The pilot episode! Mel Herbert and Marius Tijunelis discuss management of a case of alcohol withdrawal leading to seizures leading to cardiac arrest. Includes videos of external jugular IV placement and ECGs
Mel Herbert, Marius TijunelisStatus epilepticus and VP shunt accessEMRAP TV 2Mel Herbert and Marius Tijunelis read some letters then discuss the management of a case of status epilepticus. Includes video of draining a VP shunt by neurosurgery resident Azadeh Farin, an EEG, and the haircam!
Mel HerbertThe infamous toenail removal episodeEMRAP TV 3Minor procedure god Marius Tijunelis films the PAs of LA County USC removing a Gi-Normous toenail!
UAB ERUAB ER Rap VideoEMRAP TV 4UAB ER Rap Video: the nurses of University of Alabama ED demonstrate their skills on the Mic and in the ED
Mel HerbertKnee arthrocentesis from a superior approachEMRAP TV 5Mel Herbert comments on a video of a knee arthrocentesis from a superior approach of a septic joint.
Mel Herbert, Marius Tijunelis Epley maneuver, paraphimosis and phimosisEMRAP TV 6Mel Herbert and Marius Tijunelis jam to some tunes, then Mel performs the Epley maneuver on Marius for BPPV (vertigo). Mel next serves as a human model of phimosis and paraphimosis and Marius demonstrates the open book model of detorsing a testicular torsion. They end with a clip of the scapular rotation method of reducing an anteriorly dislocated shoulder.
Marius TijunelisMyasthenia gravisEMRAP TV 7Marius Tijunelis reviews the clinical features, pathophysiology and management of myasthenia gravis. He then shows some footage of a patient with myasthenic crisis.
Gary AndolfattoNew sedative cocktail Ket-o-pholEMRAP TV 8Gary Andolfatto demonstrates the use and effects of Ketophol for sedation during a painful procedure
Peter JohnsHallpike and Epley maneuversEMRAP TV 9Peter Johns demonstrates the Hallpike and Epley maneuvers for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo
Marius TijunelisAnkle-brachial index (ABI)EMRAP TV 10How to measure and calculate the ankle-brachial index (ABI) and its applications.
Mel HerbertPosterior elbow relocation using intra-articular lidocaineEMRAP TV 11Posterior elbow relocation using intra-articular lidocaine
Scott Brewster, Mel Herbert, Marius Tijunelis, Javier DescalziDistal radius fracturesEMRAP TV 12Distal radius fractures
Mel HerbertEKG findings of Brugada SyndromeEMRAP TV 13EKG findings, and disposition of those with Brugada syndrome.
Marius TijunelisRadiographic and neurologic findings of a case of cervical neck fracture.EMRAP TV 14radiographic and neurologic findings of a case of cervical neck fracture.
Marius TijunelisPre-hospital needle thoracostomy and ED careEMRAP TV 16prehospital needle thoracostomy, its placement, indications, complications and ED management.
Kelly Katzberg, Marius TijunelisRetinal detachment and ultrasound for diagnosisEMRAP TV 17Retinal detachment and ultrasound for diagnosis
Mel Herbert, Marius TijunelisExtensor tendon repairEMRAP TV 18Lee Slager shows off his skillz at repairing an extensor tendon laceration using the 90-90 suturing technique.
Mel Herbertclinical features and ECG interpretation of the QT interval and its prolongation.EMRAP TV 19clinical features and ECG interpretation of the QT interval and its prolongation.
Mel Herbert, Jeff Tabas, Amal MattuECG QT interval follow-upEMRAP TV 20ECG QT interval follow-up
Mel Herbert, Marius TijunelisShoulder relocation techniquesEMRAP TV 21anatomy of the shoulder dislocation and demonstrates intra-articular lidocaine injection for analgesia as well as several techniques for reducing anterior shoulder dislocations
Marius TijunelisCentral line placementEMRAP TV 22anatomy, technique and demonstrates placement of a central line using the supraclavicular approach.
Amal Matturight bundle branch blocks (RBBB)EMRAP TV 23ECG guru Amal Mattu reviews right bundle branch blocks (RBBB) and how to detect the signs of ischemia in its setting.
Marius TijunelisFlail chest diagnosis and managementEMRAP TV 24flail chest and reviews the anatomy, physiology and management. He also interviews trauma surgeons Demetrios Demetriades and Ali Salim for their opinions.
Mel Herbert, Marius TijunelisEnergy DrinksEMRAP TV 27review the features of various caffeinated drinks: coffee, tea, pepsi, coke, rockstar, amp, monster, tab energy, full throttle and red bull
Marius TijunelisAnatomic and clinical features of luxatio erectaEMRAP TV28 Anatomic and clinical features of luxatio erecta (inferior shoulder dislocation).
Mel HerbertSgarbossa criteria for diagnosing ACS using ST segment changes in patients with LBBB.EMRAP TV 29Sgarbossa criteria for diagnosing ACS using ST segment changes in patients with LBBB.
Marius TijunelisIndications and complications of intraosseous lines, with demonstration.EMRAP TV 30Indications and complications of intraosseous lines, with demonstration.
John Love, Mel Herbert, Marius TijunelisUsing the glidescope for easy intubatingEMRAP TV 31Using the glidescope for easy intubating
Mel Herbert, Marius TijunelisOld and new school methods of CVP monitoring.EMRAP TV 32Old and new school methods of CVP monitoring.
Mel HerbertiPhone and shows how to use the iPhone to view video lectures.EMRAP TV 33Mel Herbert reviews the iPhone and shows how to use the iPhone to view video lectures.
Mel Herbert T waves (AMI, hyperkalemia and benign early repolarization)EMRAP TV34 Three causes of big/elevated T waves with example ECGs
Mel HerbertReview of the CereTom, a portable head CT scannerEMRAP TV 35The CereTom, a portable head CT scanner
Mel HerbertDifferentiating characteristics of benign early repolarization as a cause of ST segement elevation.EMRAP TV 36The differentiating characteristics of benign early repolarization as a cause of ST segement elevation.
Mel HerbertHow to download and convert EMRAP and EMRAPTVEMRAP TV 37How to download and convert EMRAP, EMRAPTV and CMEDownload lectures and video.
Mel HerbertECG basics reviewEMRAP TV 39The ECG baseline (T-P segment) and reviews PR depression and J-point elevation.
Mel Herbertclinical features of oropharyngeal space infections with drawings and example caseEMRAP TV 40Mel Herbert presents some updates to EMRAP, then discusses the clinical features of oropharyngeal space infections with drawings and example cases.
Mel Herbertfour different patient cases (xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis, GBS, massive hemoptysis, and pancreatitis)EMRAP TV 41Four different cases (xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis, GBS, massive hemoptysis, and pancreatitis).
Nick TestaRadiographic features of aortic dissectionEMRAP TV 42Dr. Nick Testa describes some of the features of aortic dissection on plain films and CT. This episode relates to the April 2008 EMRAP found at www.EMRAP.org
Mel Herbert, Stuart SwadronCT scanning and signs of herniation.EMRAP TV 43Mel Herbert and Stuart Swadron discuss CT scanning and signs of herniation
Mel Herbert, Michelle Linpelvic fracturesEMRAP TV 44This episode relates to the May EMRAP regarding pelvic fractures
Billy Mallon, Ed Newton, Stuart Swadron, Mel HerbertDiscussion on COPD, BiPAPEMRAP TV 45Round table discussion with Billy Mallon, Ed Newton, Stuart Swadron and Mel Herbert at USC `After Rounds` on COPD, BiPAP and more
Mel HerbertA very short case: COPD patient with an exacerbationEMRAP TV 46A very short case: COPD patient with an exacerbation
Mel HerbertEMRAP tips and tricksEMRAP TV 47A review of the new site as of late May 2008. The video shows all the new features of the ever improving site.
Mel HerbertEMRAP TV 48A few cases from C-Booth in late May 2008. Arryhthmias, perforations, pelvic fractures and more!
Shoma Desaiectopic pregnancyEMRAP TV 49Shoma Desai on ectopic pregnancy
Tina WuEMTALA transfer lawsEMRAP TV 50This is for Amercian docs. Update of EMTALA transfer laws by Tina Wu, EMA/USC Fellow. Recorded at USC Grand Rounds June 2008
Mel Herbert,How to release a penis from a zipperEMRAP TV 51Mel shows how to release a penis from a zipper. Three ways to release the beast! This video relates to The June EMRAP audio series at www.emrap.org
Mel Herbert,A quick review of diltiazem dosing in SVT.EMRAP TV 52A quick review of diltiazem dosing in SVT. A quick review of all of Australia. The visual of Meth Update from July EMRAP Audio
Mel Herbert,ST segment elevationEMRAP TV 53Mel goes over 11 causes of ST segment elevation. He describes and shows a ridiculous way of trying to remember them!
Tom Mailhotdiscusses the FAST exam and some pitfalls in interpretation. Recorded at USC Grand Rounds.EMRAP TV 54discusses the FAST exam and some pitfalls in interpretation. Recorded at USC Grand Rounds.
Mel HerbertA short review of a simplified approach to bradycardia. Presented as part of a larger talk at USC Grand Rounds.EMRAP TV 55A short review of a simplified approach to bradycardia. Presented as part of a larger talk at USC Grand Rounds.
A summary of the types of central lines and how not to screw up from USC Grand Rounds.EMRAP TV 56A summary of the types of central lines and how not to screw up from USC Grand Rounds.
Nick Testatraumatic iritisEMRAP TV 57traumatic iritis, diagnosis and management
Mel HerbertMel goes over a few cases from the recent past and a new iPhone application you might find usefulEMRAP TV 58Mel goes over a few cases from the recent past and a new iPhone application you might find useful
Mel Herbert,What to know how to download EMRAP audio for the ipodEMRAP TV 59What to know how to download EMRAP audio for the ipod
Mel Herbert,This is a test of using an EMRAP>TV interface to download audio from EMRAP Audio editionEMRAP TV 60This is a test of using an EMRAP>TV interface to download audio from EMRAP Audio edition
Mel Herbert,Intussusception and cerebral venous thrombosis images and moreEMRAP TV 61Intussusception and cerebral venous thrombosis images and more
Mel Herbertsimplified approach to tachyarrythmia therapyEMRAP TV 62Dr. Herbert presents a simplified approach to tachyarrythmia therapy. This relates to the September 08 EMRAP found at www.emrap.org
Mel Herbertpearls for pediatric resuscitationEMRAP TV 63Dr. Herbert presents useful pearls for pediatric resuscitation at Essentials 2008
Mel Herbertrapid atrial fibrillation. Which drug to use? What defines stable? Ultrasound-guided basilic vein cannulation.EMRAP TV 64rapid atrial fibrillation. Which drug to use? What defines stable? Ultrasound-guided basilic vein cannulation.
Amul MattuAmal Mattu goes though Brugada syndrome and HOCM as causes of syncope on the ECG.EMRAP TV 65Amal Mattu goes though Brugada syndrome and HOCM as causes of syncope on the ECG.
Andrew Goldberg, Dave WilliamsAsthma or not?EMRAP TV 66Asthma or not?
Stuart SwadronNecrotizing Soft Tissue InfectionsEMRAP TV 67Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infections
Amul MattuA patient with syncope.EMRAP TV 68A patient with syncope - aVR - Gets No Respect!
Mel HerbertA case and update on current head trauma guidelinesEMRAP TV 70A case and update on current head trauma guidelines
Jeremy PaulsonA man with shortness of breath after a viral syndrome. A rapidly progressive course.EMRAP TV 71A man with shortness of breath after a viral syndrome. A rapidly progressive course.
Mel Herbert,patient with altered mental status and intracranial bleeding.EMRAP TV 72patient with altered mental status and intracranial bleeding.
Dr. Dancz, Dr. KelleherReview of various normal and not-so-normal cervices and IV pacemakers.EMRAP TV 73The visual portion of EMRAP April. Dr. Dancz reviews various normal and not-so-normal cervices and Dr. Kelleher goes over IV pacemakers.
Mel Herbert,Equipment reviewEMRAP TV 74Equipment review
Mel Herbert,Chalazion vs HordeolumEMRAP TV 75Mel Herbert reviews the differences between a chalazion vs hordeolum and their management.
Greg MoranInfectious disease guru, Greg Moran, gives an audio update of swine flu as of April 26 2009EMRAP TV 76Infectious disease guru, Greg Moran, gives an audio update of swine flu as of April 26 2009
Lee SlajerLee Slajer reviews a technique for suturing a simple flap lacerationEMRAP TV77 Lee Slajer reviews a technique for suturing a simple flap laceration
Mel Herbert,A short review of cecal and sigmoid volvulus and CXR vs. CT for pneumothoraxEMRAP TV 78A short review of cecal and sigmoid volvulus and CXR vs. CT for pneumothorax
Mel Herbert,A RANT about tPA and lawyersEMRAP TV 81A RANT about tPA and lawyers
Mel Herbert,A case of chest pain and a false positive chest CT for aortic dissectionEMRAP TV 82A case of chest pain and a false positive chest CT for aortic dissection
Mel Herbert, Stuart SwadronStuart and Mel review the ins and outs of the LINTON tube.EMRAP TV 83Stuart and Mel review the ins and outs of the LINTON tube.
Mel Herbert,Equipment reviewEMRAP TV 84
Greg Henrydiscussion on health care reform from the lunch time session at Essentials 2009EMRAP TV 86discussion on health care reform from the lunch time session at Essentials 2009
Mel Herbert, Marius Tijunelissewing up ears and how to do a good ear dressingEMRAP TV 87sewing up ears and how to do a good ear dressing
Mel Herbert,PneumothoraxEMRAP TV 88recent case of a VERY large pneumothorax and what can happen on re-expansion
Mel Herbert,Haiti relief effortEMRAP TV 89Docs return from Haiti relief effort lots of pathology, stories, and experience on disaster care management.
Mel Herbert,PressorsEMRAP TV 90NEJM paper of March 4 2010 regarding Norepi vs Dopamine
Scott WeingartAwake intubationEMRAP TV 91The crazy fellows of Scott Weingart (EMCRIT podcast: www.emcrit.org) do awake intubations on each other!
Mel Herbert,Epi drips and iPadsEMRAP TV 92
Mel Herbert, Rick BukataEMRAP TV 93
Darren BraudeBougie assisted cricothyrotomyEMRAP TV 94Bougie assisted cricothyrotomy
Tony Pedutochest trauma case with mediastinal hematoma.EMRAP TV 95chest trauma case with mediastinal hematoma.
Airway 911 preoxygenation video with walkthrough of RSI.EMRAP TV 96Airway 911 preoxygenation video with walkthrough of RSI.
Umbilical CathEMRAP TV 97
Chris WalkerRectus Muscle BleedEMRAP TV 98case of abdominal pain in a patient on warfarin.
Mel Herbert,How to make iTunes remember playback position and other pearls for EMRAP in iTunes on iPhone/iPodsEMRAP TV 99How to make iTunes remember playback position and other pearls for EMRAP in iTunes on iPhone/iPods
Mel Herbert,A case of chest pain in a sick patient - what is the diagnosis?EMRAP TV 100A case of chest pain in a sick patient - what is the diagnosis?
Rob OrmaAbcess DrainageEMRAP TV 101Dr. Orman walks through minimally invasive incision and loop drainage for abscesses.
Mel HerbertNew LBBB and MIEMRAP TV 109quick review of the new information about the utility of new LBBB and MI..
Sharad Vyas, Billy MallonEM residency in IndiaEMRAP TV 108Billy interviews Sharad Vyas about India first EM residency - AMAZING!
Mel Herbert, Sean NordtToxicology and overdosageEMRAP TV 107The Brady Bunch - A review of the April EMRAP tox section.
Mike StoneRadial Nerve BlockEMRAP TV 106Mike Stone does a SUPER job of showing how to use ultrasound to do nerve blocks.
Mel HerbertPeripheral Vascular CTEMRAP TV 105How to diagnose a vascular injury with CT. Relates to audio from March EMRAP.org
Kenji InadaNeck Vascular TraumaEMRAP TV 104Neck Vascular Trauma
Mel Herbert,Ectopic PregnancyEMRAP TV 104A VERY short case to make ONE point about ruptured ectopic pregnancy.
Rob OrmanSuicide risk assessment in the emergency department: a how to guideERCAST 31A guide to doing suicide risk assessment in the emergency department.
Rob Orman, Cliff Reid, Dave Peaslee, Andy Neill, Dan Gromis, Gerry O‰ÛªMalley, Steve Ayers, Mike JasumbackERCAST Rant-Off 2011ERCAST 30It‰Ûªs open mike time for whatever get‰Ûªs your goat (in medicine, that is). Featured rants‰Û_
Hans Moller, Rob OrmanThe truth about distal radial fracturesERCAST 29It‰Ûªs one of the most common fractures we see in the ED, but how important is it to get a perfect reduction? Is it even worthwhile to try? There are arguments on both sides of that question.
ZDogg, Rob Orman, Cliff ReidHypertension RocksERCAST 28Hypertension Rocks! Zdoggmd returns to ercast to discuss the ins and outs of HTN
Rob Orman, Randy JonesWhat would hippocrates doERCAST 27
Rob Orman, Randy JonesFlutter, Fib, and the mystery of ablationERCAST 26Is there a limit to the number of cardioversions a patient can have in a year?
Scott Weingart, Mel Herbert, Allen Roberts, Chris Nickson, Rob Rogers, Rob Orman, ZdoggMDThe Problem with Salt: How low is too low?ERCAST 25Hyponatremia is all the rage these days, but the question in my mind is: When is a sodium level too low to send someone home? We are joined by some of emergency medicine‰Ûªs greatest minds in our search for the answer.
Rob Orman, Randy JonesA-Fib Unleashed!ERCAST 24Curbside consult with electrophysiologist Randy Jones MD about the fine points of atrial fibrillation managment
Rob Orman, Ray MorenoPediatric SyncopeERCAST 23It‰Ûªs usually nothing serious, but sometimes it can be a harbinger of sudden death. Ercast interviews Ray Moreno, MD about a rational approach to the pediatric patient who presents following a syncopal event.
Rob Orman, Megan CavanaughPerianal AbscessERCAST 22We talk with colorectal surgeon Megan Cavanaugh about the ins and outs of managing perianal abscesses in the ED.
Rob Orman, Scott Weingart, Rob RogersAcademia versus the privatesERCAST 21We take an in depth look at what it‰Ûªs like to work in academia and the private community hospital. The medicine is the same but the day to day of your job is quite different
Rob Orman,V Tach pearls and pitfallsERCAST 20What do you do when you get to the end of the ventricular tachycardia algorithm your patient is still in V-Tach. You are now off the map of ACLS and in the middle of a V Tach Storm.. We go step by step through a case of incessant ventricular tachycardia with pearls, pitfalls and things to think about when the fecus is hitting the fan
Rob Orman,Do cardiac risk factors matter?ERCAST 19do risk factors for chronic coronary artery disease play a role in helping to predict whether or not the emergency department patient presenting with chest pain has an acute coronary syndrome?
Rob Orman,Loop abscess drainage video Q/AERCAST 18Loop abscess drainage video Q/A
Rob Orman, Adam BarmadaColles' fractures, IOERCAST 16What Colles' fractures should go to the OR? Does an IO line create an open fracture?
Rob Orman, Rich OrmanCompetence vs Decision Making CapacityERCAST 15Legal expert Rich Orman joins ercast for a discussion about the distinction between competence and medical decision making capacity.
Rob Orman, Greg MoranMRSA and Abscess Part 1ERCAST 14Dr. Greg Moran, the ultimate Jedi Master of emergency medicine infectious disease, talks with ercast about MRSA, abscesses, decolonization therapy, cellulitis and much, much more.
Rob Orman, Scott WeingartInduced HypothermiaERCAST 13Everything you need to know about the how and why to induce hypothermia in post cardiac arrest patients
Rob Orman,C Diff is never a good thingERCAST 12Do you have a habit of taking a z-pack 3 days into your viral URI? Do you work in a hospital or health care setting? Do you have a colon? If you answered yes to any of these three questions, this episode is for you
Rob Orman, Terry OConnorClimbing EverestERCAST 11Climbing Mt Everest and being an expedition physician
Rob Orman, Tim HoreczkoThe Toxic NeonateERCAST 9How to recognize and manage the crashing neonate
Rob Orman, Scott WeingartAwake intubationERCAST 8An interview with ED Critical Care 7th degree black belt Scott Weingart
Rob Orman, Jeff YoungSuicide risk assessment in the emergency department.ERCAST 7Suicide risk assessment in the emergency department.
Rob Orman,Pediatric Elbow InjuriesERCAST 6Pediatric Elbow Injuries
Rob Orman, Stuart SwadronThe Death TellERCAST 5The Death Tell
Rob Orman, Brian ShafferPriapism and HematuriaERCAST 4Why is a 12 hour erection a bad thing? How should we manage the patient with bloody urine?
Rob Orman, Ted LowenkopfControversies in acute stroke managementERCAST 3Treating acute stroke beyond the 3 hour window.
Rob Orman, Adam BarmadaPediatric LimpERCAST 2How do you workup a child with limp? Decisions rules for distinguishing between toxic synovitis and septic hip.
Rob Orman,Rectal Foreign BodiesERCAST 1Rectal Foreign Bodies
Jeffrey GuyPropofol Related Infusion SyndromeICU Rounds 81Propofol Related Infusion Syndrome is a potentially fatal complication of propofol. If you use this common ICU drug you need this information
Jeffrey GuyEndotracheal tube cuff leaks and self-extubationsICU Rounds 83A brief description on what to consider when confronted with a patient with an air leak from the ET tube or a patient that self-extubates.
Jeffrey GuyPulmonary EmbolusICU Rounds 83A description of the risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment of PE.
Jeffrey GuySmoke Inhalation InjuryICU Rounds 82Smoke Inhalation injuries can be deadly. This episode explains why smoke can be so deadly, and how to care for those patients with suspected smoke inhalation injuries.
Jeffrey GuyPropofol Related Infusion SyndromeICU Rounds 81Propofol Related Infusion Syndrome is a potentially fatal complication of propofol. If you use this common ICU drug you need this information
Jeffrey GuyHyperkalemiaICU Rounds 54Hyperkalemia is a very common and potentially dangerous electrolyte disorder that commonly occurs in ICU patients.
Jeffrey GuyPeak Inspiratory Pressure: Physiological DeterminantsICU Rounds 55Peak inspiratory pressure (PIP) the center of a great deal of discussion of ventilator management. Knowing the factors that increase or decrease PIP are important to those managing critically ill patient. This podcast is steeped in physiology and perhaps more difficult than my typical podcasts. PIP= [Tv/ (Compliance Lung & Thorax)] + (Resistance of airway + flow )
Jeffrey GuyEnvironmental HypothermiaICU Rounds 56Following the recent crash of the US Airways in the Hudson River, it is an appropriate time to discuss the clinical manifestations and treatment of hypothermia.
Jeffrey GuyPrehospital/Battlefield Tourniquet UseICU Rounds 57Review of a recent publication from Annals of Surgery
Jeffrey GuyHyponatremia: common but dangerousICU Rounds 58Hyponatremia or a low serum sodium is a common electrolyte problem that is dangerous if ignored or treated improperly.
Jeffrey GuyHypernatremiaICU Rounds 59Evaluation and treatment of elevated serum sodium is presented.
Jeffrey GuyHypoxia: physiological causesICU Rounds 60Understanding the root cause of hypoxia will allow for more appropriate treatment.
Jeffrey GuyRefeeding SyndromeICU Rounds 61When and how can providing a starving patient nutrition be potentially deadly.
Jeffrey GuyDiscussion on Fluids: The last Cotton lectureICU Rounds 62This is an interview that I did on www.medtalknetwork.com with Dr. Brian Cotton. Dr. Cotton recently left Vanderbilt to take a new position at UT Houston. He is an excellent teacher and his opinions on fluids resuscitation are cutting edge.
Jeffrey GuyPulse OximeteryICU Rounds 63Discussion of the technology of the pulse oximeter
Jeffrey GuyArterial Blood GasesICU Rounds 64This episode is a discussion about how to approach an arterial blood gas result.
Jeffrey GuyIV Fluids (Part 1)ICU Rounds 65An introduction to the basic science in fluids used to treat hypovolemia.
Jeffrey GuyCaustic IngestionsICU Rounds 66Ingestion of caustic materials can be fatal and difficult to evaluate. These patients are often referred to our burn center.
Jeffrey GuyPulmonary Physiology and General AnesthesiaICU Rounds 67This episode discusses the effects and risks of anesthesia on patients with pulmonary disease as well as the effects of anesthesia on pulmonary physiology.
Jeffrey GuyCentral Line Insertion ComplicationsICU Rounds 68A discussion of the potential problems encountered while inserting central venous catheters.
Jeffrey GuyComplications of Dwelling Central LinesICU Rounds 69What horrible things can happen with central lines once they have been inserted.
Jeffrey GuyVentilator Associated PneumoniaICU Rounds 70A discussion on nosocomial infections and VAP.
Jeffrey GuyCatheter-Related Bloodstream Infection: DiagnosisICU Rounds 71Discussion of what is the difference between a CVC infection and a catheter-related blood stream infection. They are treated differently so it is important to know the difference.
Jeffrey GuyHemoglobin Based Oxygen Carriers (a.k.a. Artificial Blood)ICU Rounds 72A brief summary of what are hemoglobin based oxygen carriers (HBOC) and where are they in development.
Jeffrey GuyAcute Colonic Pseudoobstruction (Ogilvies Syndrome)ICU Rounds 73Acute Colonic Pseudoobstruction (ACPO) is commonly called Ogilvies Syndrome. ACPO presents massive dilation in critically ill patients, and might result in invasive procedures to avoid ischemia or perforation of the colon.
Jeffrey GuyThat peripheral IV can kill you: Suppurative ThrombophlebitisICU Rounds 74All the recent emphasis on venous catheter infections has been on central lines. Those peripheral IVs are also dangerous.
Jeffrey GuyPancreatitis - Part 1This is an initial presentation of the causes and diagnosis of acute pancreatitis.
Jeffrey GuySevere Acute Pancreatitis: Part 2 ICU ConsiderationsICU Rounds 76A brief discussion of the considerations of ICU care of the patient with severe pancreatitis, fluid resuscitation, respiratory, renal, and nutrition.
Jeffrey GuyPancreatitis - Surgical Indications and ProceduresICU Rounds 77This is the third in the series on severe pancreatitis and necrotizing pancreatitis. This episode reviews the indications for surgery, morbidity and mortality of surgery, and what are the surgical options.
Jeffrey GuyTherapeutic Hypothermia After Cardiac ArrestICU Rounds 80">ICU Rounds 78Therapeutic hypothermia after cardiac arrest is part of ACLS and is used by several EMS agencies around the US. Despite good data and improved patient outcomes, many providers fail to used this modality. This podcast will focus on a presentation of the data, methods of cooling, and potential complications.
Jeffrey GuySVO2 My favorite Swan NumberICU Rounds 80">ICU Rounds 79The most helpful number for me on a Swan is the SvO2. This is a brief description of how I use this variable in evaluating critically ill and injured patients.
Jeffrey GuyWedge: Everyone elses favorite Swan numberICU Rounds 80Wedge or PAOP is perhaps the most quoted and poorly understood variable generated by a Swan-Ganz.
Zack Shinar, Mel HerbertA Case of Arrhythmia? - Presentation and Treatment of HyperkalemiaLA Conference 1case of an arrhythmia caused by severe DKA and hyperkalemia
Brendan Kelleher, Billy MallonA Chilling Summer Sizzler - Hypothermia in Cardiac ArrestLA Conference 2case of electrocution causing v-fib arrest and the subsequent management including induced hypothermia.
Joel Geiderman, Howard Bessen, Greg Moran, Stuart SwadronAll LA Conference Round table discussionLA Conference 3Senior faculty from multiple Los Angeles Emergency Departments answer clinically relevant questions in a round table format
Eric Snyder, Dave TalanA case of meningitis with a twistLA Conference 4A case of meningitis with a twist
Bryan Ngo, Dave BurbulysCongenital Heart DefectsLA Conference 5an infant in respiratory distress. They discuss the algorithms for differential diagnosis, workup and management of this case
Jerry HoffmanBrain Natriuretic PeptideLA Conference 6medical and economic implications of using the serum BNP test in the management of CHF.
Greg MoranMRSA - Are We All Gonna Die?LA Conference 7Renowed Infectious Disease expert Greg Moran presents on the dreaded MRSA
PanelCyanosis Case Panel DiscussionLA Conference 8an interesting case of cyanosis and asked how they would manage it.
PanelSenior Faculty PanelLA Conference 9Senior faculty from multiple Los Angeles Emergency Departments answer clinically relevant questions in a round table format.
Mel HerbertCT in ACSLA Conference 10the future use of CT for the work up of ACS
Diane Birnbaumer, Herbie DuberBedside TeachingLA Conference 11techniques for bedside teaching
Celentano, Billy MallonOver Crowding in the Emergency DepartmentLA Conference 12A discussion - lively at times - regarding the problem of overcrowding.
Marianne Gausche-HillA Lethargic ChildLA Conference 13Case presentation of a lethargic child that ultimatley was diagnosed with intussusception
Larry Baraff, Lisa Kearl, Maureen McCollough, Steven Rudd, Marianne Gausche-Hill, David BurbulysPediatric PanelLA Conference 14Pediatric Panel from the 3rd All LA Conference. Discussion includes fever without a source, minor head trauma, RSI, ALTE
Mel HerbertAtrial Fibrillation ControversiesLA Conference 15controversies in atrial fibrillation management.
Hoffman, Swadron, HerbertFaculty Panel on PE and ACS Testing and TreatmentLA Conference 16A superb faculty panel discusses ACS therapy, PE diagnosis and the PERC rule, beta-blockers in ACS
Jerry HoffmanApproach to TachyarrhythmiasLA Conference 17Jerry Hoffman talks about an approach to tachyarrythmias! A Classic lecture in EM
Stuart SwadronValvular EmergenciesLA Conference 18Stuart Swadron reviews the KEY valvular Emergencies all ER docs need to know!
PanelTrauma PanelLA Conference 19A trauma panel discussing a variety of topical trauma issues.
Kelly YoungPediatric C-Spine InjuriesLA Conference 20A review of pediatric C-Spine injuries from fractures, to cord injuries with an emphasis on imaging
Jerry HoffmanRevisting the NINDS TrialLA Conference 21A review of NINDS. Did the trial really show tPA is good for strokes. New graphic ways of looking at the data.
McClungHead Trauma Therapy - Wheres the EvidenceLA Conference 22A short review of the therapies of major head trauma.
Mallon, Swadron, HerbertPediatric Panel - Seizures, C-Spine Injuries, ALTELA Conference 23seizures and how to treat them, febrile seizures and how to think about them, C-Spine and how to clear them and ALTEs and how to work them up!
Greg MoranSwine Flu UpdateLA Conference 24A update of swine flu as of May 7th, 2009
FernandezSickle Cell Disease in ChildrenLA Conference 25A review of sickle cell diease in the pediatric patient.
Ilene ClaudiusNeonatal EmergenciesLA Conference 26An overview of the sick neonate in the ED form a peds EM expert from Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles
PanelPediatric Trauma PanelLA Conference 27Pediatric trauma panel with discussion of head and neck trauma
Larry BaraffCNS InfectionsLA Conference 28A review of CNS infectious in pediatric (and some adult) patients.
Greg MoranRabies Update 2009LA Conference 29An update of rabies and vaccination in the US
Mark MoroccoOpportunities in International Emergency MedicineLA Conference 30A panel discussing some of the opportunities and challenges of a career in International Emergency Medicine
TakharFever in Returning TravelerLA Conference 31A review of the most common and serious infections in the traveler.
Greg MoranH1N1 - Swine Flu UpdateLA Conference 32Greg Moran updates us on the H1N1 Pandemic.
Scott VoteyHigh Altitude IllnessesLA Conference 33A review of recognizing and management of various high altitude illnesses including acute mountain sickness, cerebral edema and pulmonary edema
Stuart SwadronTrauma PanelLA Conference 34Distracting injury in C-Spine cases, galea closure, pan scanning, concussion and hematuria in trauma
PanelControversies in Pediatrics PanelLA Conference 35A panel of Pediatric EM experts discuss a variety of topics including: ALTE, broncholitis, Are Children Just Small Adults
David SchrigerRisk - How to assess and measure it!LA Conference 36Risk, how to measure it and how much variation there is between physicians and patients.
Ravi MorchiUndifferentiated hypotension and ShockLA Conference 37An algorithmic approach and review of the pathophysiology of the different types of shock.
Marianne Gausche-HillPediatric SepsisLA Conference 38A review of the therapy of sepsis in the pediatric patient
Roger Lewis, SwadronSepsis PanelLA Conference 39An interesting discussion on sepsis - lots of facts, figures, opinion and SMACK down!
Timothy JangUltrasound in ShockLA Conference 40role of ultrasound in determining a patients volume status.
Carmen ParditaCardiac UltrasoundLA Conference 41interesting cardiac echo findings in a case-based presentation
Marshall MorganPanel Discussion on ED Management of Chest Pain and ACSLA Conference 42Controversial topics including use of single troponin, use of clopidogrel for ACS, management of STEMI, chest pain admits, and the role of CT coronary angiography for chest pain risk stratification
Stuart SwadronValvular EmergenciesLA Conference 43TRUE valvular emergencies in the ED and other pearls for managing patients with valvulopathies
Fred AbrahamianCritical EKG ReviewLA Conference 4410 case-based lessons to illustrate several critical findings for emergency physicians to learn for ECG interpretation
Howard BessenAortic DissectionLA Conference 45comprehensive review of the important clinical features and management of aortic dissection in the ED
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesThe Placebo ParadoxSMART EM 12Deep inside most medical providers there is a war of the psyche; a battle between art and science. We are ambassadors for ‰Û÷science‰Ûª, true believers. Yet we are baffled and unsettled every day by events and conditions that defy the scientific precepts on which we stand. The most ubiquitous emblem of this conflict is placebo. Placebo equals nothing. Doesn‰Ûªt it? But common surgeries are proven no better than sham surgery. Entire classes of ubiquitous drugs are proven equal to placebo. Thus we may scoff at placebo, but we implicitly confess and embrace the power of placebo every day.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesUpper GI Bleed: PPIsSMART EM 11Upper GI bleeds are common, and they‰Ûªre messy. We wanted to know how good the data are for the pharmacological interventions that have become standard fare for upper GI bleeds. Turns out the data are messy too. In fact, because no one else would, we did our own little meta-analysis. Good news is we have a concrete answer on PPIs for upper GI bleeding. Bad news is that the news is not good. And not at all what we expected.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesThreatened Abortion: Knowledge is PowerSMART EM 10Threatened abortion is among the most common conditions in outpatient settings. The explosive growth of ultrasound imaging, and increasingly limited access to specialty care have combined to make first trimester bleeding a disease for emergency and primary care docs.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesCT ConsentSMART EM 9a reasonable, data driven set of risks that we can tell our patients who are considering undergoing CT scan. Risk of the dye, risk of the radiation, and risk of false positives. It‰Ûªs all here, adults and kids alike. Deep dive in, this data is flat out fun.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesChest Pain RiskSMART EM 8Risk stratification is the emergency physician‰Ûªs best friend. We stratify, it‰Ûªs what we do. So how likely is it that a 56 y/o gentleman with mild exertional chest pain, a non-diagnostic EKG, and a negative troponin is going to have an MI or die in the next 30 days?
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesAntibiotics for Otitis Media: Feel Better?SMART EM 7Otitis media is the primary reason that children in western developed nations spend 6-7 weeks per year taking antibiotics before their 2nd birthday. Seriously. Is it worth it? What‰Ûªs in it for them? What‰Ûªs in it for moms and dads? Who are we helping and who are we hurting?
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesPediatric UTI: Its About the FutureSMART EM 6UTI‰Ûªs are the ‰Û÷in thing‰Ûª. Particularly with the heptavalent pneumococcal vaccine in play, and bacteremia increasingly a part of our past, UTI‰Ûªs have become the number one concern in febrile children over 2 months of age. So if you‰Ûªre wondering about how and why fevers matter in kids, and what to do about them, we‰Ûªve got your answer.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesSubarachnoid Hemorrhage: A Rational ApproachSMART EM 5In October of 2010 the prestigious British Medical Journal published the largest, and by far the best, study ever done on the diagnosis of SAH in the ED.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesMinor Head Injury: Who Has Badness?SMART EM 4We scoured the literature for the most accurate predictors and the most valuable decision aids in the management of minor head injury
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesPulmonary Embolism: Diagnosis and TreatmentSMART EM 3The data on a validated, rational approach to PE diagnosis that can reduce testing, and let our patients rest easier.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesHeparin for Coronary SyndromesSMART EM 2The answer to whether or not heparin during coronary syndromes saves lives, or provides meaningful benefits, is the answer to the effectiveness and validity of present and future of acute coronary therapy.
David H. Newman, Ashley ShrevesTreatment of Acute PharyngitisSMART EM 1At 14 million outpatient visits each year pharyngitis (sore throat) is a common complaint in any emergency department. A comprehensive review of potential benefits and harms of antibiotic and symptom therapy for streptococcal pharyngitis.

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About Mike Cadogan

Emergency physician with a passion for medical informatics and medical education. Co-founder of HealthEngine, iMeducate, and the GMEP. He writes more eclectically on the web as @sandnsurf | + Mike Cadogan | Contact