JC: Pulmonary Embolism – The PEGeD study
The use of clinical probability adjusted d-dimer thresholds for exclusion of pulmonary embolism
JC: Pulmonary Embolism – The PEGeD study Read More
The use of clinical probability adjusted d-dimer thresholds for exclusion of pulmonary embolism
JC: Pulmonary Embolism – The PEGeD study Read More
A review of the CRASH-3 trial and whether tranexamic acid (TXA) is of benefit in traumatic brain injury patients.
Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in Head Injury: CRASH-3 results Read More
Now the TiLLI project has been completed, I have been asked to give a late breaking abstract presentation at the upcoming annual scientific conference of the Royal College of Emergency
Thromboprophylaxis in Lower Limb Immobilisation #RCEMASC2019 Read More
We’ve championed the Zero Point Survey (1,2,3,4) here on the blog and in all our simulation teaching in Virchester. If you’ve been following the blog you will hopefully be familiar
New Zero Point Survey Video from Cliff Reid. St Emlyn’s Read More
In the UK it’s now standard practice in hypovolaemic/bleeding trauma to use packed red cells as the first line resuscitation fluid. That’s what we keep in the fridge in the
JC: The metabolic and biochemical characteristics of packed red cell transfusions. Read More
This talk focuses on how we can optimise our psychological performance in critical care situations, the type of situations that Simon describes as Time Critical, Information light. The Audio is
Psychological performance in the resus room. Ashley Liebig at #stemlynsLIVE Read More
I started thinking and writing this blog about 2 years ago, but I’d not really been happy with understanding how I feel about it. More recently I’ve been asked to
The great day paradox. St.Emlyn’s Read More
If I develop AF then I reckon I’d be able to spot it pretty quick, and I’d get myself down to ED pronto so that I could get myself cardioverted
JC: Should we rapidly cardiovert AF in the ED? St Emlyn’s Read More