Mastering Intensive Care 015 with Peter Brindley
Peter Brindley - Human factors including being a good person, listening well and tackling burnout
Category Medical Specialty
Mastering Intensive Care 014 with Brian Cuthbertson
Brian Cuthbertson - On important non-technical skills like mentorship, teamwork and family meetings
How we train is how we fight
Sydney HEMS smaccGOLD SimWars video entry
Le Fort facial fractures
Midfacial facial injeuct classification. Maxilla separated from the skull base along planes of injury. Described by René Le Fort (1869- 1951) in 1901
JellyBean 036 with Rob MacSweeney
Rob MacSweeney of CritCareReviews.com finds himself in Fairyland. A very Irish Jellybean the week before SMACC Dublin
Bell’s palsy
Bell’s palsy: Acute idiopathic unilateral paralysis of the facial nerve. Named after Sir Charles Bell and his description in 1827
JellyBean 018 with Paul Young
So SMACC is nearly upon us. I wouldn’t like to be organising it. Paul Young is going and he is hilarious. And very smart. JellyBean be upon ye
JellyBean 016 with Di Stevens
Doug Lynch interviews Di Stevens, She responds to the use of the F Word. Feminism and Intensive Care. Women and Intensive Care.
William Warwick Wagstaffe
William Warwick Wagstaffe (Sr) (1843-1910) was an English General surgeon and anatomist. Eponym: Wagstaffe-Le Fort Fracture (ankle fracture)
Wagstaffe-Le Fort Fracture
Wagstaffe-Le Fort Fracture: avulsion fracture of the medial aspect of the distal fibula due to avulsion of the anterior tibiofibular ligament attachment
René Le Fort
René Le Fort (1869 – 1951) was a French surgeon. Le Fort classified facial fractures in 1900 and published in 1901
Robert Adams
Robert Adams (1791 - 1875) was an Irish surgeon. Eponymously remembered for his contributions to Stokes-Adams syndrome