Welcome back to December’s paper of the month podcast!
In the first paper this month we take a look at a paper that assesses the utility of CT scans for patients presenting with fever of an unknown origin; could this help us identify the source more frequently and if so how often?
Next, we often focus on the specific of medical management in cardiac arrest, but what impact does witnessing a cardiac arrest have on bystanders and could this affect the way we interact and behave on scene?
Lastly we consider those patients that require a prehospital anaesthetic following return of spontaneous circulation from a medical cardiac arrest. Does the choice of induction agent between midazolam and ketamine affect the likelihood of hypotension and other complications?
Once again we’d love to hear any thoughts or feedback either on the website or via twitter @TheResusRoom.
Simon & Rob
The Crystalloid Debate
March 2018; papers of the month
Sepsis; Roadside to Resus
Devastating Brain Injuries
February 2018; papers of the month
Tranexamic Acid; time to treatment
Prehospital Care; FPHC conference
January 2018; papers of the month
Handover; Roadside to Resus
December 2017; papers of the month
Traumatic Arrest; Roadside to Resus
Massive PE Thrombolysis
November 2017; papers of the month
Return in spontaneous circulation; Roadside to Resus
Pre-Hospital Care; BASICS & FPHC Conference '17
October 2017; papers of the month
Cardiac Arrest; Roadside to Resus
Bicarbonate in arrest
September 2017; papers of the month
Asthma; Roadside to Resus Part 2
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