עמוד זה מכיל מאמרים רלוונטיים לפרמדיקים
פודקאסט סיכום שבועי – 09/08/2026
Podcast summarizing recent emergency medicine posts from the past week. **PODCAST: Life-Threatening Post-Partum Hemorrhage (PPH) with Cho Espinoza** Stensæth KH, Carlsen MIS, Løvvik TS, et al. Resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aorta as adjunct treatment in life-threatening postpartum hemorrhage: fourteen years’ experience from a single Norwegian center. IR for
Modern C-Spine Clearance in Pediatrics and Adults
Written by Ketan Patel Spoon Feed A structured approach to cervical spine clearance using clinical decision rules, modern CT, and select use of MRI and x-ray in adult and pediatric patients allows us to avoid prolonged collar use, reduce ED crowding, and limit adverse collar effects for patients. No to
ECG Cases: One Dose Of Amiodarone Probably Won't Hurt, Right? OOPS
ECG Teaching Cases Jul 01, 2026 “THIS IS MEDIC 2915 REQUESTING STAT MEDICAL COMMAND! OVER.” You hear the EMS radio call out. You and your charge nurse Shannon hustle over to the radio to see what’s going on. “Go ahead Medic 2915, this is the hospital” “Hey Doc, we need some help
ACEP Now: Pharmacologic Management of the Post-Intubation Patient in the ED
By Jonathan Glauser, MD, MBA, FACEP; and Scott Spalding, DO | on June 30, 2026 Share: Print-Friendly Version Nearly 400,000 patients per year undergo mechanical ventilation in the emergency department (ED).1 An older report indicated that 2.8 percent of patients in the United States received mechanical ventilation following hospitalization, with a mortality rate of
פודקאסט סיכום שבועי – 19/07/2026
Podcast summarizing recent emergency medicine posts from the past week. **PODCAST: Laryngectomy and Tracheostomy Emergencies; Roadside to Resus** That single anatomical difference determines where oxygen and ventilation need to be delivered. Rob & JamesThe post PODCAST: Laryngectomy and Tracheostomy Emergencies; Roadside to Resus first appeared on האיגוד הישראלי לרפואה דחופה.
PODCAST: Laryngectomy and Tracheostomy Emergencies; Roadside to Resus
Tracheostomy and laryngectomy emergencies are classic high-acuity, low-frequency situations. They do not happen every day, but when they do, airway problems can develop quickly, and the wrong intervention can make things significantly worse. In this episode, we work through the practical approach to these patients, starting with the most important
NEJM: Prehospital Resuscitation with Type O Whole Blood for Trauma and Hemorrhage
Jason L Sperry 1, Francis X Guyette 2, Bryan A Cotton 3, James F Luther 4, Richard B Utarnachitt 5, Matthew E Kutcher 6, Brian J Daley 7, Allan B Peetz 8, Mayur B Patel 8, Michael D Goodman 9, Jeffrey A Claridge 10, Nimitt Patel 10, Brian G Harbrecht 11, Zain G Hashmi 12, Ryan Zarychanski 13, Matthew D Neal 1, Mark H Yazer 14, Christian Martin-Gill 2, Laura E Vincent 1, Ashley M Harner 1, David E Meyer 3, Andrew J Latimer 5, Bryce R Robinson 15, Catherine L McKnight 7, William R Hinckley 9, Keith R Miller 11, Jan
Save Don’t Swap: Just Use EMS Equipment in OHCA?
Written by Ketan Patel Spoon Feed This hypothesis-generating study showed that maintaining EMS pads and equipment during ED transfer for out-of-hospital cardiac arrests (OHCA) saved 143 seconds to first rhythm analysis and defibrillation. Stay and play? With EMS equipment at least… Prior work has classically taught us that every minute