fbpx

LITFL Review 274

LITFL RV Header 700 367

Welcome to the 274th LITFL Review! Your regular and reliable source for the highest highlights, sneakiest sneak peeks and loudest shout-outs from the webbed world of emergency medicine and critical care. Each week the LITFL team casts the spotlight on the blogosphere’s best and brightest, and deliver a bite-sized chunk of Global FOAM.

The Most Fair Dinkum Ripper Beauts of the Week

Nick Cummins Fair Dinkum Ripper Beauts of the Week

Justin Morgenstern writes about performance under pressure: the problems, what it means for providers in medicine, and mechanisms to cope with pressure at the workplace. He assimilates a huge amount of information, from FOAM, research articles and books, into a valuable one-stop shop on this hot topic.  [SR] [CN]


The Best of #FOAMed Emergency Medicine


The Best of #FOAMcc Critical Care

  • Josh Farkas reviews the treatments of Hypertriglyceridemic Pancreatitis on this great post. [SR]
  • Arne Diehl at INTENSIVE guides you Q&A style through one of the important puzzles of VA ECMO management: differential hypoxia, a condition that also goes by the exotic names of Harlequin Syndrome and ‘North-South phenomenon’. Enjoy! [CN] [ML: Chris Nickson (CN) served as reviewer to this and the following Intensive post]
  • James Day talks us through weaning the patient from VA ECMO in a second great post from INTENSIVE. [SO]

The Best of #FOAMres Resuscitation

  • Janos Baombe from St Emlyn’s talks us through a recent topical paper- the now infamous “intubation in cardiac arrest” retrospective study from JAMA last month. [SO]

The Best of #FOAMus Ultrasound


The Best of #FOAMped Pediatrics


The Best of #FOANed Nursing

  • A quick tip so elegant in it’s simplicity: Ian Miller urges us to ‘own the bed’. [JS]

The Best of #FOAMim Internal Medicine

  • Great new podcast, recommended by Casey Parker, is called IMReasoning. The hosts of the show are Nicolas Szecket and Art Nahill. [SR]
  • Lorel Brown opens up about Aortic Stenosis in this week’s Louisville Lectures. [ML]


The Best of #MedEd FOAM and #FOAMsim

  • Rob Cooney asks, “what would happen to education if we took education evidence seriously?” A great piece on medical education. [AS]
  • Erica Howe discusses Ping-Ponging. Not the game but a cooperative approach to teaching different levels of learners. [SR]
  • A fantastic post from a legendary emergency physician Judith Tintinalli discussing the style and habits she’s developed over a lifetime in EM. [AS]

LITFL Weekly Review Team

LITFL RV brought to you by:

Reference Sources and Reading List

LITFL Review

#FOAMed Updates

Marjorie Lazoff, MD FACP. Board certified internist with clinical background in academic emergency medicine, currently the founder of The Healing Red Pen, an editorial consulting company. Dr Lazoff is a full-time editor and strong supporter of FOAMed.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.