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29 de jun. de 2024 · EMCrit is a blog and podcast for medical education on ED intensive care, trauma, and resuscitation. It features articles, podcasts, and videos on topics such as cardiac arrest, procedural sedation, contrast reactions, and more.
- EMCrit
Today, we talk about a paper that showed impressive...
- IBCC
The Internet Book of Critical Care is an online textbook...
- About
PulmCrit exists within the EMCrit site architecture and the...
- Contact
We are the EMCrit Project, a team of independent medical...
- Why Should I Become a Member
EMCrit has been FOAM (i.e. Free and Open Access) for the...
- Procedures
EMCrit 332 – Procedural Errors I See at the REANIMATE ECPR...
- Mind of the Resuscitationist
EMCrit 293 – The Jerk & Check, Functional Heuristics in...
- My Courses
My Courses. Here are all of the available episodes eligible...
- EMCrit
7 de mar. de 2024 · EMCrit Project is a website that provides evidence-based critical care education and resources. The IBCC (Intensive Care Compartmentalization) is a framework for organizing and teaching critical care topics. The table of contents lists the topics covered by each system and subsystem.
Today, we talk about a paper that showed impressive neurologically intact survival for all-rhythms presenting in cardiac arrest, both OHCA and IHCA. It uses a new set of strategies and technologies called CARL.
Access all the episodes eligible for CME on the EMCrit Site, a resource for emergency medicine and critical care. You need to be logged in and have a coupon code to claim your CME certificate.
Here is All of the EMCrit Content (Ever...) EMCrit Wee – Adaptive Support Ventilation (ASV) EMCrit RACC-Lit Review for June 2024. EMCrit Wee – Additional Thoughts on the PREOXI Trial. EMCrit 377 – Breaking News – The PREOXI Trial changes everything about Preoxygenation for Intubations in the Critically Ill.
EMCrit Project. Online Medical Education on Emergency Department (ED) Critical Care, Trauma, and Resuscitation
29 de jun. de 2024 · The most important aspect of opioid administration is dose-titration, rather than the selection of any particular drug. Other opioids, especially tramadol and meperidine, have numerous side effects and no role in managing critically ill patients. It is commonly taught that there is no “maximal dose” of opioids.
