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Author and expert Deborah Quilter brings you the best news and information about repetitive strain injury (RSI) and technology-related problems. To see solutions, visit @DeborahQuilter on YouTube and RSIHelp.com. These episodes are not intended as medical advice; see your doctor. If you want personal advice, have a consultation with Deborah, http://www.rsihelp.com/talk-to-deborah1.html
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INFO BOOKING: INFO@MAURINAZ.COM New Release From The Club..LIVE RADIO BROADCASTED ON : RTO (SWITZERLAND & ITALY) www.rto.it VIVA FM (ITALY) www.vivafm.it RADIO LISTIN ( SANTO DOMINGO) www.radiolistin.com Circuito TENDANCE RADIOSHOW ON 100 FM ITALIAN RADIOS (ITALIA) WEB RADIO ON : TRAXX.FM (SWITZERLAND) www.traxx.fm JOE T VANNELLI DJ RADIO (ITALY) SPACEFM (ROMANIA) www.spacefm.ro RSI RADIO SUD INTERNATIONAL (ITALY) radio-sud-international-dance-radio.playtheradio.com
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Banter about Policy, Society and Innovation. Featuring Josiah Neeley of R Street Institute and Doug McCullough of Lone Star Policy Institute. Josiah and Doug bring a combination of conservative to libertarian viewpoints, public policy experience, real world business know-how, and "humor" to the issues and trends of the day. The views expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of RSI, LSPI or any other person or organization.
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The EMS Lighthouse Project Podcast exists to foster knowledge translation from peer-reviewed scientific journals to the street. Join Mike Verkest and Dr. Jeff Jarvis as they shine the bright light of science on EMS practice in an informative and fun way.
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Star Citizen Podcast

Star Citizen Podcast

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This channel is specifically for podcast-esque content from Cloud Imperium Games/Roberts Space Industries. This content has been slightly edited from the Star Citizen you tube channel to make it more conducive as a podcast. Content will be added to this channel as soon as possible from shows like 10 for the…, Loremaker’s Guide or RTV and other podcast-esque content when uploaded to you tube. *This channel has no affiliation to CIG, Cloud Imperium Games, RSI, Roberts Space Industries or any o ...
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Airway World® Podcasts

Calvin A. Brown III, MD

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Airway World® Podcasts feature quarterly airway research updates and important airway topic discussions presented by Calvin Brown III, MD and guest faculty of The Difficult Airway Course™. Subscribe today to stay on the leading edge of the dynamic and critically important field of airway management. For more airway management educational resources, visit www.theairwaysite.com.
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Class is in session! Tech Study Hall is a place where educators can go to recharge and keep their ideas flowing to find creative ways hear about learning and to accent tech to their lessons. Tech Study Hall is a great place to take small steps to your tech independence in a safe space for exploring. Remember that even a small step forward is movement toward a greater journey! Let's learn together!
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The Part Time Economist

Part Time Economist

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I'm just a simple man trying to make my way in the universe. I am passionate about cryptocurrency and hope that I can make at least some small contribution towards promoting wider crypto adoption and understanding.
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Medical Specialists Associates

Medical Specialists Associates

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Dr. Christopher Voscopoulos (Board Certified in Critical Care in the US) and Dr. Nazir Habib (Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Critical Care in the US) discuss scientific and academic findings in a practical and easy-to-apply manner for practicing physicians in the real world.
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Medical chats, interviews and case discussions relating to prehospital, resuscitation and emergency medicine. Brought to you by PREMED. All views expressed herein are those of the hosts or guest(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of their respective employers or affiliate organisations. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Two Profs in a Pod

Beth Eyres and Tenisha Baca

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Beth Eyres and Tenisha Baca discuss all things education with passion, humor and nerdiness. Beth and Tenisha are Residential Faculty at Glendale Community College in Arizona. Tenisha serves as GCC's Faculty Senate President. Beth is a Faculty Developers for GCC's Center for Teaching, Learning, and Engagement, where this podcast is produced/engineered by Instructional Developer Cheryl Colan.
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Do you give naloxone to patients who are in cardiac arrest? Should you? Can it possibly provide any benefit at all once you are already providing effective ventilations? Well, Dr. Jarvis certainly thought not. He might have even thought it out loud. Like, loudly out loud. Based on two recent papers looking directly at this question, perhaps he need…
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Remember when we learned interruptions in compressions take a long time to recover blood pressure from? And how, to avoid these, we should do continuous compressions to avoid them. And ventilations aren’t all that important. Right? Right? Well, about that. Maybe the stories of the importance of continuous compressions were greatly exaggerated. Join…
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In this episode, Rich continues his conversation about building successful online learning and is joined by some awesome team members from Cleveland State University’s CSU Online. They are discussing what Regular & Substantive Interaction is and how we can build courses intentionally to include touchpoints for our students. Come and learn with us! …
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Patients with COVID-19 can require supplemental oxygen for acute hypoxemic respiratory failure. While international guidelines recommend a target SpO2 between 90-96%, a safe oxygenation strategy has not been identified. In this podcast, we discuss the recently published HOT-COVID Trial, which compared a lower oxygenation strategy with a higher oxyg…
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Matteo Parotto, MD, Course Director for The Difficult Airway Course: Anesthesia, discusses recent research related to airway management in anesthesia practice. Topics include comparison of the McGrath VL vs DL for rapid sequence intubation in the OR, comparison of hyperangulated vs Macintosh video laryngoscope blades, airway management with cervica…
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Over 1 million critically ill patients are intubated each year in the US. Hypoxemia occurs in up to 20% of patients and can lead to peri-intubation cardiovascular collapse and cardiac arrest. As such, adequate and appropriate preoxygenation is critical in increasing the safe apnea time and decreasing the risk of hypoxemia. At present, the majority …
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What’s the best way to pre-oxygenate our patients prior to intubation? The evidence for this question has been mixed for some time. Dr Jarvis discusses the PREOXI Trial, which directly compares preoxygenation with non-invasive ventilation compared to a face mask to see which provides the best protection against peri-intubation hypoxia. This is an i…
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There is evidence that clinician experience with intubation is associated with improved success rates and evidence that missed intubation attempts are associated with worse survival, at least in cardiac arrest. The recent Airway EBG paper recommends EMS agencies with low intubation proficiency should use SGAs instead of intubation in cardiac arrest…
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Timely and appropriate administration of empiric broad-spectrum antibiotics for adult patients with sepsis is critical. Current guidelines recommend an antipseudomonal antibiotic for those at risk of a resistant gram-negative organism. The two most common antipseudomonal antibiotics prescribed in this setting are cefepime and piperacillin-tazobacta…
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Description: Let’s say you were looking for a safe and effective BLS option for analgesia. Something other than oral acetaminophen or ibuprofen. You want the Green Whistle (methoxyflurane), but you can’t get the Green Whistle (thanks, FDA!). How about sub-dissociative ketamine by nebulizer? Sounds great, but you’re worried about your colleagues get…
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In recent years, there has been intense focus on delivering high-quality compressions during the resuscitation of patients with OHCA. In contrast, ventilation metrics in OHCA resuscitation have not been well studied. In this podcast, we discuss a recent publication from Circulation that evaluated ventilation waveforms during OHCA resuscitation and …
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What value does EtCO2 have when predicting survival from cardiac arrest? We all know a sharp spike in EtCO2 is associated with ROSC, but what about persistently elevated levels? What does this mean for decision-making regarding the termination of resuscitation? Join Drs. Jeff Jarvis, Remle Crowe, and Heidi Abraham for the first episode of “Between …
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In the rapidly evolving landscape of finance and technology, one term has emerged as a game-changer: Crypto Fintechzoom. Cryptocurrency, a digital or virtual form of currency, has not only disrupted traditional financial systems but has also given birth to an entirely new phenomenon. In this article, we will delve deep into the world of Crypto Fint…
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The debate about which drug to use for sedation before RSI will... not… die. Advocates for both ketamine and etomidate approach the argument with near-religious zeal. There have been studies. We’ve even covered some here. We need a systematic review and meta-analysis, preferably using an analysis that recognizes this likely isn’t a black-and-white …
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After a longer than expected break, Mike is joined live in the studio by Brian Cress. Brian is one of the newest addition to the FOAMfrat Team of educators. He is a paramedic turned perfusionist and was a real treat to get to know him better. Get your questions in now for the next episode of the podcast CLICK HERE to submit now! CLICK HERE to watch…
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Critically ill patients commonly develop a dysregulated inflammatory response. Corticosteroids are hypothesized to be beneficial due to their anti-inflammatory properties. In recent years, several studies have been published on the use of corticosteroids in select critical illnesses. In this podcast, we review a recently published clinical update o…
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Atrial Fibrillation with rapid ventricular response is a common cause of EMS activations and ED visits. It is associated with chest discomfort, palpitations, and hypotension. Treatment is aimed at either rhythm or rate control, with rate control being the most common first-line approach. EMS has the potential to treat this condition with medication…
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In this episode, Rich proposes what he considers his pillars for great learning in a virtual space. He also provides a little update on where he has been over the last year. Music provided courtesy of HookSounds.com under the use and mention license Bensounds (Royalty Free Music): https://www.bensound.com/Incomptech (Royalty Free Music): https://in…
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Dr. Jarvis is joined by OG co-host Mike Verkest and Dr. Brent Myers from NAEMSP 2024. We discuss an intriguing concept in cardiac arrest… giving the initial dose of epinephrine IM instead of starting an IV or IO. They discuss a 2021 paper that compared this approach to standard dosing in a feasibility study done in Salt Lake City. Those authors rel…
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Christyn Magill, MD, faculty for The Difficult Airway Course: Emergency, discusses recent research related to airway management in pediatric patients. Topics include airway management in neonates and infants, factors associated with first pass success in endotracheal intubation in children, video-assisted laryngoscopy and blade selection, usage and…
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Acute mental status changes after the ingestion of alcohol or other substances are a common presentation to the ED. Those with severe obtundation may require intubation for airway protection while the substance metabolizes. In fact, more than 20,000 patients are intubated each year in the United States for acute poisoning or intoxication. Notwithst…
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EMS History is full of interventions we've rapidly adopted, often at great expense and with disruption of existing processes, that later turned out to, how should I say this..... not work. Want examples? MAST and high-volume crystalloids in trauma. Mechanical compression devices, high-dose epinephrine, indiscriminate calcium administration in cardi…
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Darren Braude, MD, EMT-P, Medical Director for The Difficult Airway Course: EMS, discusses recent research related to Post-Intubation Management, Supraglottic Airways vs EndoTracheal Intubation, Trauma Airways, Induction Agents and The Power of Prediction. He offers his key take-away lessons on each topic.…
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Happy Thanksgiving from the the FOAMfrat team. This is a special release for the holiday from the RSIPodcast. Mike recently had a successful deer hunt and in the spirit of ethical hunting the heart was taken to the fire station for a dissection to allow it to have an educational value. The vidoe of the dissection is posted to YouTube CLICK HERE to …
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REBOA is a relatively new and novel technique that in animal studies has demonstrated benefit in controlling hemorrhage. However, the evidence for the efficacy of REBOA in humans remains scant. In this podcast, we discuss the recently published UK-REBOA Trial, which randomized patients to receive REBOA with standard care compared to those randomize…
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Jared and Mike walk through a tough peri-intubation collapse case sent in by a listener. We hope you enjoy the insights and are very appreciative of the listener that sent very in depth case details. Don't miss the blog for this one as it has the complete case with ECGs. CLICK HERE to go to the blog. Get your questions in for the next episode CLICK…
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RSI is one of the most common procedures in critically ill patients. Despite its frequency, there remains significant practice variation on numerous aspects of RSI in the critically ill. In this podcast, we review pertinent recommendations from the recently published SCCM Guidelines on RSI in the critically ill patient.…
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What would you say if I told you that Black patients were less likely to receive pain medication compared with white patients? My guess is you’d either question the methods, assume it isn’t possible, or ask why. Regardless of what your answer is, you’re going to want to listen to this episode. Mikey V returns to co-host a live episode from the ESO …
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Have you heard that you’re supposed to decrease the dose of your sedative when performing RSI on hypotensive patients? First, avoid asking why you haven’t addressed the hypotension before intubating.. maybe there’s a reason. Maybe. But, regardless of why, intubate you will. What about those doses? I’ve been hearing for years that I should be droppi…
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Care of the patient with ROSC following OHCA can be complex and typically includes a protocolized approach to optimizing oxygenation, ventilation, hemodynamics, early cardiac catheterization for patients with STEMI, seizure detection, and possibly TTM. In this podcast, we review two recent articles that focused on the use of mild hypercapnia compar…
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Y’all know I have thoughts on epinephrine in cardiac arrest. Perhaps you might have heard me say epinephrine “saves the heart at the expense of the brain.” I’ve also said I don’t have an issue with any epinephrine in arrest, just how we give it currently, and have wondered if less epi might do the trick. We reviewed the One and Done paper recently …
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Central venous catheter (CVC) placement is common in critically ill patients for a variety of indications. Thrombocytopenia is also quite common in critically ill patients. Unfortunately, literature and guideline recommendations vary on the threshold for prophylactic platelet transfusion in patients undergoing a procedure. In this podcast we discus…
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We’ve spoken a lot recently about intubation First-Pass Success, including the definition. We’ve also discussed different papers about the impact the type of laryngoscope, video or direct, has on first-pass success. A new paper compares video vs. direct laryngoscopy directly. Join us to discuss the DEVICE trial. Citations: 1) Prekker ME, Driver BE,…
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Over 1 million critically ill patients undergo intubation each year in the United States. Though direct laryngoscopy remains the most common technique worldwide for intubation, the use of video laryngoscopy has significantly increased. Studies evaluating video to direct laryngoscopy have thus far produced mixed results. In this podcast, we review t…
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What even is FPS? There's been a long-running argument about the definition of FPS. By argument, I mean mostly established in the literature, with some people not liking it. FPS is successful ET passage through the cords within 1 attempt at laryngoscopy or when the blade passes the teeth. That definition worked well when we were using direct laryng…
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A new study describes the utility of post-mortem CT panscans in patients who died either in the field or in the ED to identify mortal and potentially mortal injuries. This paper has a couple of surprising findings that can help EMS focus our efforts on caring for these patients. Citations: 1. Levin JH, Pecoraro A, Ochs V, Meagher A, Steenburg SD, H…
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Both etomidate and propofol are commonly used sedative agents in critically ill patients. Recent literature has suggested that these agents may result in increased harm and mortality. In this podcast, we discuss the most recent two systematic reviews and meta-analyses that evaluated etomidate and propofol in critically ill patients. Do we need to c…
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Part 2 of Silas' conversation with Rob, a MICA Paramedic and educator with Ambulance Victoria, about paramedic-led RSI (rapid sequence induction of anaesthesia). If you have any feedback, please email us at: podcast@prem-ed.com References: Prehospital Rapid Sequence Intubation by Intensive Care Flight Paramedics (Delorenzo et al, 2018) [link] Effec…
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DSI (delayed sequence intubation) has been proposed as an alternative to RSI (rapid sequence intubation) for patients who can't tolerate interventions needed to properly pre-oxygenate patients. But does it work? There have been several observational studies (blatant bias acknowledgment: I wrote one of them!) suggesting it is safe and effective, but…
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In episode 69, we interviewed Tanner Smida about his very interesting paper using the ESO dataset. It looked at the association between survival from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and the type of SGA used (iGel vs. KingLT). He found 36% higher odds of survival with iGel. The ink was barely dry on that paper before he published a follow-up paper lo…
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The use of steroids in patients with sepsis and septic shock has been controversial for decades. At present, the Surviving Sepsis Campaign recommends the administration of corticosteroids to patients with persistent shock despite fluid and vasopressor administration. In recent years, several trials have evaluated the addition of fludrocortisone, a …
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