F.A.R. in E.M. (Focus Assessed Review in Emergency Medicine ) #2

5 Gen

The second episode of this focus reviews will deeply assess a topic that is very “hot” for every emergency professional.

Before reading this episode give a look at the first of the series about the best of 2014 literature on Cardiac Arrest

And now enjoy the very best of 2014 articles on:

Airway Management

Not all is CRASH! Especially when it comes to airway management. RSI is the gold standard when we talk about intubating a spontaneously breathin patient but DSI is becoming a classic. And is recommended by Scott Weingart and Seth Trueger, not properly two “new kids on the block”….

Caution! You are about to perform an invasive maneuver on a previously spontaneously breathing patient. So remember to carefully avoid desaturation and hyper-inflation!

This disclaimer should be written on the handle of every laryngoscope to remember two of the most frequent fault to avoid when managing the airways.

Always rewarded as a nightmare for the emergency professional, surgical airway is most of the time a real no through road for the patient. So here is a complete guide on how to approach in the best way such a difficult skill.

Surgical Management Of the Failed Airway: A Guide To Percutaneous Cricothyrotomy

Does the aggressive management of the airways gets benefits on critically ill patients or a more conservative approach gives best results on clinical outcomes? Facts (few) and doubts (many) in this year literature.

DISCLOSURE: MEDEST strongly encourage AWARNESS reading the propoused articles.

Abstracts are often misleading and articles potentially biased. Even this selection is not immune from potential bias (just human factors not commercial interests).

So download the full text and read it carefully to have a clear and complete opinion of the related topics.

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Tag:ACR, advanced airway management, Antiaggregazione, antiplatelets, arresto cardiaco, clinical decision rules, emergency medicine, emergenza sanitaria territoriale, gestione avanzata delle vie aeree, litterature review, medicina d'urgenza, prehospital emergency medicine, sindromi coronariche acute, Stroke

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RT @airwayGladiator: CADAVER LAB 2020 Nashville Oct17-18th2020 Airway/SALAD/Trauma/ResusThoracotomy/REBOA We Are Coming! @jducanto @CMGrff… 8 hours ago
@TBayEDguy We had this problem weeks ago and now currently use snorkelling mask with HME filters for airborne proce… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 9 hours ago
RT @RussBrown3: Come join us in beautiful Nashville!! Not your ordinary conference! 1 day ago
RT @AirAmbulanceNI: Did you know our rapid response vehicle, Delta 7, delivers the same advanced trauma team, equipment, and drugs as on ou… 3 days ago
RT @empillsblog: Medico d'urgenza: tra identità, competenza e cambiamento. Che la forza sia con te! Leggi il post di @dott_riccardi 👉 htt… 3 days ago
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F.A.R. in E.M. (Focus Assessed Review in Emergency Medicine ) #2

The second episode of this focus reviews will deeply assess a topic that is very “hot” for every emergency professional.

Before reading this episode give a look at the first of the series about the best of 2014 literature on Cardiac Arrest

And now enjoy the very best of 2014 articles on:

Airway Management

Not all is CRASH! Especially when it comes to airway management. RSI is the gold standard when we talk about intubating a spontaneously breathin patient but DSI is becoming a classic. And is recommended by Scott Weingart and Seth Trueger, not properly two “new kids on the block”….

Caution! You are about to perform an invasive maneuver on a previously spontaneously breathing patient. So remember to carefully avoid desaturation and hyper-inflation!

This disclaimer should be written on the handle of every laryngoscope to remember two of the most frequent fault to avoid when managing the airways.

Always rewarded as a nightmare for the emergency professional, surgical airway is most of the time a real no through road for the patient. So here is a complete guide on how to approach in the best way such a difficult skill.

Does the aggressive management of the airways gets benefits on critically ill patients or a more conservative approach gives best results on clinical outcomes? Facts (few) and doubts (many) in this year literature.

DISCLOSURE: MEDEST strongly encourage AWARNESS reading the propoused articles.

Abstracts are often misleading and articles potentially biased. Even this selection is not immune from potential bias (just human factors not commercial interests).

So download the full text and read it carefully to have a clear and complete opinion of the related topics.

Follow MEDEST on Google+

Follow MEDEST on Facebook

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F.A.R. in E.M. (Focus Assessed Review in Emergency Medicine ) #2

The second episode of this focus reviews will deeply assess a topic that is very “hot” for every emergency professional.

Before reading this episode give a look at the first of the series about the best of 2014 literature on Cardiac Arrest

And now enjoy the very best of 2014 articles on:

Airway Management

Not all is CRASH! Especially when it comes to airway management. RSI is the gold standard when we talk about intubating a spontaneously breathin patient but DSI is becoming a classic. And is recommended by Scott Weingart and Seth Trueger, not properly two “new kids on the block”….

Caution! You are about to perform an invasive maneuver on a previously spontaneously breathing patient. So remember to carefully avoid desaturation and hyper-inflation!

This disclaimer should be written on the handle of every laryngoscope to remember two of the most frequent fault to avoid when managing the airways.

Always rewarded as a nightmare for the emergency professional, surgical airway is most of the time a real no through road for the patient. So here is a complete guide on how to approach in the best way such a difficult skill.

Does the aggressive management of the airways gets benefits on critically ill patients or a more conservative approach gives best results on clinical outcomes? Facts (few) and doubts (many) in this year literature.

DISCLOSURE: MEDEST strongly encourage AWARNESS reading the propoused articles.

Abstracts are often misleading and articles potentially biased. Even this selection is not immune from potential bias (just human factors not commercial interests).

So download the full text and read it carefully to have a clear and complete opinion of the related topics.

Follow MEDEST on Google+

Follow MEDEST on Facebook

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