These videos are exclusively to further medical education. Feel free to use them with your students or residents. We are NOT a medical referral center by any means. (We get questions about "Was the care for my loved one appropriate?") I do not practice "Medicine by RU-vid". Any questions about medical care, go talk to your doctor. Thanks.
Question Dr. Gallagher, do you go down the right side of the tongue with a miller blade? Working at a pediatric center and all the use is miller. I agree with other comments, I wish you were my teacher.
@8:00 other things you would want to do is hyperventilate (decrease ICP) and you would want to maintain paralysis to avoid bucking. A high decadron dose probably not the worse thing either
You explained everything clearly, taking into account all possible classic mistakes and even patient's other medical conditions. Very thorough instructions. Thanks!
Thank you for your magnificent video. During swan ganz placement do you have any recommendations to increase the likelihood of placing the catheter in the pulmonary artery? 1. Should you thread the catheter slowly? 2. Should you place the patient supine or upright?
ขอบคุณสำหรับวีดีโอสอนวิธีการใช้เครื่องมือแอมบู เมื่อวานนี้ที่ประเทศไทยมีผู้ป่วยโรคปอดติดเชื้อ 1 ราย อายุ 70 ปี เสียชีวิตขณะเคลื่อนย้ายผู้ป่วยกลับบ้าน เพราะญาติต้องการพากลับมาเสียชีวิตที่บ้านของเขา แต่เมื่อถอดเครื่อง ECMO แล้ว การใช้แอมบูเพื่อช่วยให้เขาหายใจก็ยากต่อผู้ป่วยสูงอายุและปอดของเขาไม่สามารถทำงานได้ปกติ ระยะทางระหว่างโรงพยาบาลถึงบ้านเขานั้น ประมาณ 77 กิโลเมตร Google Translate Thank you for the video teaching how to use the Ambu tool. Yesterday in Thailand there was a 70 year old lung disease patient who died while transporting the patient home. Because relatives wanted to bring him back to his home to die. But once the ECMO machine was taken off, using Ambu to help him breathe was difficult for the elderly patient and his lungs couldn't function properly. The distance between the hospital and his house is approximately 77 kilometers. Google Translate
I'm in Paramedic School. We haven't gotten to intubation yet (going on week two) but when it comes to medical repercussions and adverse effects of interventions, I'm always keeping an eye open and a ear on lookout for useful information that I can take to my clinicals, ride-outs, and eventually, to my career once I get my license. By no means will I know everything but I'll tell you, I want to know something about everything that I could run into so that I can be prepared for it.
Hello. How much time do you need to feel comfortable with intubation? And do you have some experience with left handed anesthesiologist? I am left handed and i am on start with my residency, so i am worried about intubation?
It sure would have been nice to have this doc as a teacher when I was in training. He explains everything so well and simplifies and reviews the steps for success. Definitely will follow him
Is there any reason why LMA couldn't be used in a surgery? Any reason an endotracheal tube would be preferable or required? Is LMA only for short operations?
You can use it, and it is used. Endotracheal intubation is a more common choice because it is a definitive secure airway that also prevents aspiration in case of reflux or intraoperative vomiting.
Hi Sir. That device looks cool. So it no longer has to be connected to an oxygen tank right? We simply have to squeeze the bag manually to pump oxygen into our patient?
