R.E.B.E.L. EM – The Approach To The Most Common Cardiac Dysrhythmia: 8 Causes of Sinus Tachycardia
Have you ever heard an entire lecture on sinus tachycardia?
Have you ever heard an entire lecture on sinus tachycardia?
I have been accused by many of my colleagues and friends as being hypomanic. They always wonder how I get so much done. Do I function on 4 – 5 hours of sleep? Is it the fact that I am not married or don’t have kids? Well those things definitely help, but I think it’s because I have a rigorous structure in my daily life, that allows me to get so much done.
R.E.B.E.L. EM – Getting Things Done in a Hyperdistracted World Read More »
There have been many studies evaluating endovascular therapy in the management of ischemic stroke published in the past few years. This post will serve as a review of those studies.
R.E.B.E.L. EM – Endovascular Therapy for Acute Ischemic Stroke Read More »
Learn the latest updates on the critical pulmonary embolism patient
R.E.B.E.L. EM – The Critical Pulmonary Embolism Patient Read More »
Welcome to another EM Collective Wisdom. This week we bring you thoughts from the creator of REBEL EM: Salim Rezaie.
EM Collective Wisdom: Salim R. Rezaie Read More »
In part three of this series we will discuss some useful strategies at the bedside to help us not worsen pre-intubation/peri-intubation metabolic acidosis.
This blog post is the second part of a series of 3, on a recent lecture I was asked to give on Critical Care Updates: Resuscitation Sequence Intubation. In part two of this series we will discuss some useful strategies at the bedside to help us reduce pre-intubation/peri-intubation hypoxemia.
Taking care of critically ill patients that require intubation can be a high stress situation, with little room for error. In part one of this series we will discuss some useful strategies at the bedside to help us reduce pre-intubation/peri-intubation hypotension.
You have just secured the endotracheal tube following an uneventful intubation of a moderately ill patient in your emergency department. They had a normal pre-intubation blood pressure. As you are calling the admit in to the ICU the patient’s nurse tells you that the BP is now in the 70’s.
NOW WHAT?
Post Intubation Hypotension: The AH SHITE mnemonic Read More »
From EGDT to PROCESS/ARISE/PROMISE to Surviving Sepsis Guidelines, we have seen a shift in how fluid resuscitation is monitored, but the idea of aggressive fluid resuscitation is still the crux of our hemodynamic management of these patients.