NeuroResus Review
NeuroResus is a FOAMed educational resource which defines, describes and elaborates on the practical management of all neurological emergencies
Ameritous Professor Broughton-D’Lirium
A/Prof Broughton-D’Lirium is a natural rabble-rouser, incapable of staying quiescent for more than one agenda item. His tirades of virulent invective usually falter when challenged by senate colleagues armed with an appropriate anti-invective agent.
Green urine
Green urine is a rare and benign side effect of propofol administration, and while often described in patients on prolonged propofol infusions
Berkeley Moynihan
Berkeley George Andrew Moynihan, Lord Moynihan of Leeds (1865-1936) was an English General surgeon. Eponymously associated with the Moynihan sign (1905), an adaptation of Murphy's sign, a method used to differentiate pain in the right upper quadrant.
Defibritazer BP50KV
The Defibritazer, your one shock answer to electrical restraint and DC cardioversion. The only response to cardiac arrest...in police arrest
How to Make a Medical Podcast Using AI (Part 2)
The original hope was that using AI might allow us to create a single podcast episode in one afternoon. But things didn’t go quite the way we planned.
Adult Ortho Cases 002
Native Hip Dislocations. Adult Orthopedic case interpretation with Carrie Bissell, Ainsley Bloomer, Aaron Fox, Andrew Rees and Kendrick Lim
Making a Medical Podcast Using AI
AI can work for Spotify's music DJ, so we wondered if it can also work for a cardiology podcast intended for clinicians. Here are the pros and cons we discovered.
Abdominal CT: bladder injuries
Abdominal CT: bladder injuries. Severe blunt force injuries to the pelvis not only cause fractures but can also injure the urinary bladder.
Abdominal CT: pelvic fractures
Abdominal CT: pelvic fractures. We consider three types of pelvic fractures and learn If you see one pelvic fracture, you will find others
Abdominal CT: body wall injuries
Abdominal CT: body wall injuries. Fractures are commonly associated with injury to the abdominal muscles. These injuries can have a wide range of appearances
Abdominal CT: spinal fractures
Abdominal CT: spinal fractures. Trauma patients undergoing imaging should always be evaluated for spinal fractures.