Episode Chapters
- Introduction14:29Origin of the HEART ScoreFree Chapter15:18Paper Chase 1 – Nebulized Saline for Bronchiolitis5:15Hyperbilirubinemia22:52CTA vs MRA for Vertebral Dissection7:41Paper Chase 2 – Dabigatran Reversal5:41Cybersecurity17:02Paper Chase 3 – Treadmills Get A Stress Test5:33What is Cardiac Standstill?14:34Paper Chase 4 – Does Time To Furosemide Matter?6:57Critical Care Mailbag - Albumin in Resus, Aspiration in DSI, RSI Mistakes8:15Annals of Emergency Medicine – A Pain in the Abscess13:39Hyperemesis Gravidarum25:50Position of Death7:49LIN Sessions - Ortho Imaging15:30Paper Chase 5 - Does Canadian Head CT Rule Decrease Imaging?5:23Pediatric Pearls – Non Invasive Urine Collection5:49Brown Recluse Spiders24:51Informed Consent21:34Otitis Externa5:08Summary13:58EM:RAP 2018 January German Edition1h, 36mEM:RAP 2018 January Canadian Edition18:24EM:RAP 2018 January Spanish Edition1h, 34mEM:RAP 2018 January French Edition21:02
Nurses Edition Commentary
Lisa Chavez, RN and Kathy Garvin, RN
No me gusta!
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EM:RAP January 2018 Written Summary 933 KB - PDF
The Collector Full episode audio for MD edition 263:02 min - 367 MB - M4AEM:RAP 2018 January German Edition Deutsche 96:14 min - 132 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January Canadian Edition Canadian 18:24 min - 25 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January Spanish Edition Español 94:31 min - 130 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January French Edition Français 21:02 min - 29 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January Individual MP3 340 MB - ZIPEM:RAP 2018 January Individual Written 964 KB - ZIPEM:RAP 2018 January Spanish Written 1,019 KB - PDFEMRAP Board Review Answers 2018 01 Jan Vol.18 01 95 KB - PDFEMRAP Board Review Questions 2018 01 Jan Vol.18 01 161 KB - PDFEM:RAP January 2018 Written Summary 933 KB - PDF
Sam Ashoo, MD - January 5, 2018 11:59 AM
Thanks for the discussion. I do not use the term “cardiac standstill” in my practice when referring to ultrasound. I refer to “coordinated myocardial contraction” sufficient for perfusion. I refer to “agonal” rhythms and respiration’s but not contractions by US. Hopefully clarifying the language of peri-arrest ultrasound will improve our understanding of its role.
Michael M. - January 6, 2018 11:05 AM
Sam, I couldn't agree more. We need established terminology and definitions that we're all willing to adhere to when discussing and teaching this topic. Honestly, there seems to be so many terms out there it's hard to keep up.
Thanks for your feedback, mike.
Phillip A., MD - January 21, 2018 11:19 AM
I agree entirely. That's why we undertook this study. Having a common definition is the first step to being able to correctly interpret cardiac ultrasound in arrest. I'm glad that large studies like REASON and discussions like this are getting us on track.
Phil