• SHARK ATTACK FIRST AID

    SHARK ATTACK FIRST AID

    My colleague Dave and my study SHARC has been published in Emergency Medicine Australasia here SHARC STUDY Below are some pictures to help show how to do the technique

    Read more »

     
  • Avoiding Secondary Brain Injury

    A short video with a clear and simple approach to avoid causing secondary brain injury in your brain trauma patients. Manage Intubation, Treat Raised ICP , these simple evidenced based tips will save a life! Its ALL ABOUT THE NUMBERS

    Read more »

     
  • Personalising CPR Developing EM

    Personalising CPR Developing EM

    Hi all here’s a pdf with more detail and all the references from my talk at the Developing EM 2018 Conference in Fiji Such a great conference and amazing people!  https://developingem.com

    Read more »

     
  • Should Adrenaline use be arrested?

    Adrenaline use in cardiac arrest has never had a substantial evidence base. Inference from new literature suggests that its continued use in VF/VT arrest needs review. I know this is a bit controversial, I would love to see what you think. Login to comment! See http://www.ticme.com.au/electrical-storm/ and http://www.ticme.com.au/sudden-cardiac-death/ for the background to this tutorial.

    Read more »

     
  • Electrical Storm podcast

    Electrical Storm podcast

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  • Electrical Storm

    Recent advances in electrophysiology can influence management of cardiac arrest – find out how in this free critical care tutorial! Electrical Storm  PDF of slides

    Read more »

     
  • ECG workshop: aVR and all that

    ECG workshop: aVR and all that

    Hi all STEMI equivalents can be tricky and a source of ED-Cardiology friction. I’ve gone through my collection to find some great examples, and I thought it might be a good idea to refresh some of the new kids on the block signs of coronary artery occlusion . click on the ECGs for big pictures.  ECG 1: This ECG is of a 39 year old man and clearly has STE in leadV 1-V3, although its the upsloping variety in V2-3. the TWs […]

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  • How to talk about pain

    Chronic pain is a really difficult condition to manage in Emergency departments. This is a short discussion where I talk through the conversation that I have with my patients suffering from this, or for those patients with pain where somatisation is a strong component. I hope this helps you to form a basis for your own conversations! Any feedback is welcome

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  • Hyperkalaemia

    This is the ONLY hyperkalaemia tutorial you’ll ever need! Pathophys, ECG signs and management all rolled together into one evidenced based entertaining and easy to understand tutorial. I am sure that you’ll love the cool graphics and explanations which help make the complex easy!

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  • Sudden Cardiac Death Podcast

    Sudden Cardiac Death Podcast

    For those who like their med ed radio style, here’s a customised audio only podcast. For examples of the ECGs mentioned please look at the video sudden cardiac death   

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  • Sudden Cardiac Death

    Sudden Cardiac Death is the second most common cause of death in the developed world and the biggest killer of young athletes. Knowing the conditions which lead to SCD and, most importantly, being able to recognise them on an ECG is the key to saving a life. This is a tutorial given at the amazing Developing EM conference in Sri Lanka. If you want to know more about topics introduced here, see my WPW Talk , The Wide and Narrow Complex Tachyarrhythmia […]

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  • TiCME Chat: Traumatic Hypotension, Should You Treat It?

    In this follow up to the first TiCME chat Nick and David discuss permissive hypotension and other elements of damage control resuscitation in trauma and discover that what is popularly accepted may not be evidenced based….

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Most Recent

  • SHARK ATTACK FIRST AID

    SHARK ATTACK FIRST AID

    My colleague Dave and my study SHARC has been published in Emergency Medicine Australasia here SHARC STUDY Below are some pictures to help show how to do the technique

    Continue reading »

  • Avoiding Secondary Brain Injury

    Avoiding Secondary Brain Injury

    A short video with a clear and simple approach to avoid causing secondary brain injury in your brain trauma patients. Manage Intubation, Treat Raised ICP , these simple evidenced based tips will save a life! Its ALL ABOUT THE NUMBERS

    Continue reading »

  • Personalising CPR Developing EM

    Personalising CPR Developing EM

    Hi all here’s a pdf with more detail and all the references from my talk at the Developing EM 2018 Conference in Fiji Such a great conference and amazing people!  https://developingem.com

    Continue reading »

  •  
  • ECG Workshop: speed machine

    ECG Workshop: speed machine

    A gentleman in his 60s comes in feeling a bit rubbish. There’s no chest pain but he’s a bit presyncopal and feels washed out.  Of course an ECG is done Wowsers… What is it and why? What would you check? How would you treat it?   So you provide a vague vagal stimulus and this happens: a short time later this happens… So there you go, not something you see every day, Atrial Flutter with 1:1 transmission, devolving into 2:1 […]

    Continue reading »

  • ECG Workshop: Look carefully

    ECG Workshop: Look carefully

    A 69 M presents with episodes of presyncope. The first ECG is done and handed to you. You have a quick look and mutter something about 2nd degree AV Block at 2:1 and wander off to the trauma code. When you get back, you decide to have a better look and print out a longer strip of the central monitor In this rhythm strip, you can clearly see the p waves catching up to and then overtaking the QRS – […]

    Continue reading »

  • Should Adrenaline use be arrested?

    Should Adrenaline use be arrested?

    Adrenaline use in cardiac arrest has never had a substantial evidence base. Inference from new literature suggests that its continued use in VF/VT arrest needs review. I know this is a bit controversial, I would love to see what you think. Login to comment! See http://www.ticme.com.au/electrical-storm/ and http://www.ticme.com.au/sudden-cardiac-death/ for the background to this tutorial.

    Continue reading »

  •  
  • Electrical Storm podcast

    Electrical Storm podcast

    Continue reading »

  • Electrical Storm

    Electrical Storm

    Recent advances in electrophysiology can influence management of cardiac arrest – find out how in this free critical care tutorial! Electrical Storm  PDF of slides

    Continue reading »

  • ECG workshop: aVR and all that

    ECG workshop: aVR and all that

    Hi all STEMI equivalents can be tricky and a source of ED-Cardiology friction. I’ve gone through my collection to find some great examples, and I thought it might be a good idea to refresh some of the new kids on the block signs of coronary artery occlusion . click on the ECGs for big pictures.  ECG 1: This ECG is of a 39 year old man and clearly has STE in leadV 1-V3, although its the upsloping variety in V2-3. the TWs […]

    Continue reading »

  •  
  • How to talk about Pain: Podcast

    How to talk about Pain: Podcast

    Continue reading »