In this episode, I discuss one of the most important practical skills for medical students during the surgery clerkship: how to pre-round efficiently and deliver a concise, clinically useful patient presentation on rounds. Topics include: <ul data-start="1240" data-end="1530"> <li data-section-id="19lnlfb" data-start="1240" data-end="1289"> what surgeons actually care about during rounds</li> <li data-section-id="2mrfcc" data-start="1290" data-end="1334">how to identify important overnight events</li> <li data-section-id="1ey6or4" data-start="1335" data-end="1385"> recognizing trends in vital signs and physiology</li> <li data-section-id="o2hihh" data-start="1386" data-end="1426"> organizing a 60–90 second presentation</li> <li data-section-id="12buz2h" data-start="1427" data-end="1466"> common mistakes medical students make</li> <li data-section-id="6pbgli" data-start="1467" data-end="1530">how residents and attendings think differently about patients</li> </ul> This episode focuses on helping students move beyond simply reporting data and begin developing the clinical reasoning and prioritization skills that define effective surgical thinking.

In this episode, I discuss one of the most important practical skills for medical students during the surgery clerkship: how to pre-round efficiently and deliver a concise, clinically useful patient presentation on rounds. Topics include: what surgeons actually care about during rounds how to identify important overnight events recognizing trends in vital signs and physiology organizing a 60–90 second presentation common mistakes medical students make how residents and attendings think differently about patients This episode focuses on helping students move beyond simply reporting data and begin developing the clinical reasoning and prioritization skills that define effective surgical thinking.

In this episode, I discuss one of the most important practical skills for medical students during the surgery clerkship: how to pre-round efficiently and deliver a concise, clinically useful patient presentation on rounds. Topics include: <ul> <li> what surgeons actually care about during rounds</li> <li>how to identify important overnight events</li> <li> recognizing trends in vital signs and physiology</li> <li> organizing a 60–90 second presentation</li> <li> common mistakes medical students make</li> <li>how residents and attendings think differently about patients</li> </ul> This episode focuses on helping students move beyond simply reporting data and begin developing the clinical reasoning and prioritization skills that define effective surgical thinking.

Starting Surgery Rotation: How to Pre-Round and Present on Rounds

This episode discusses the pathophysiology, presentation, and treatment of NTSI.

This episode discusses the pathophysiology, presentation, and treatment of NTSI.

Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infection (NTSI)

This episode will discuss the physiology behind various CO output monitors such as pulmonary artery catheters, PICCO, pulse wave form analysis, and LiDCO.

This episode will discuss the physiology behind various CO output monitors such as pulmonary artery catheters, PICCO, pulse wave form analysis, and LiDCO.

Different Cardiac Output Monitors & Physiology

This episode will discuss the physiology behind various CO output monitors such as pulmonary artery catheters, PICCO, pulse wave form analysis, and LiDCO.

This episode will discuss the physiology behind various CO output monitors such as pulmonary artery catheters, PICCO, pulse wave form analysis, and LiDCO. &nbsp;

Now these are the types of lactic acidosis that most people are not familiar. They can be caused by medications, underlying disease, or inborn errors of metabolism.

Now these are the types of lactic acidosis that most people are not familiar. They can be caused by medications, underlying disease, or inborn errors of metabolism.

Lactic Acidosis - Type B

Now these are the types of lactic acidosis that most people are not familiar.  They can be caused by medications, underlying disease, or inborn errors of metabolism.

Now these are the types of lactic acidosis that most people are not familiar. &nbsp;They can be caused by medications, underlying disease, or inborn errors of metabolism. &nbsp;&nbsp;

This podcast is a description of how lactate is produced and metabolized. I will discuss the role of lactate in the diagnosis and management of shock. This podcast will focus on Type A lactic acidosis.

This podcast is a description of how lactate is produced and metabolized. I will discuss the role of lactate in the diagnosis and management of shock. This podcast will focus on Type A lactic acidosis.

Lactate Acidosis - Type A

This podcast is a description of how lactate is produced and metabolized.  I will discuss the role of lactate in the diagnosis and management of shock.  This podcast will focus on Type A lactic acidosis.

This podcast is a description of how lactate is produced and metabolized. &nbsp;I will discuss the role of lactate in the diagnosis and management of shock. &nbsp;This podcast will focus on Type A lactic acidosis.

A brief description on what to consider when confronted with a patient with an air leak from the ET tube or a patient that self-extubates.

A brief description on what to consider when confronted with a patient with an air leak from the ET tube or a patient that self-extubates.

Endotracheal tube cuff leaks and self-extubations

A description of the risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment of PE.

A description of the risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment of PE.

Pulmonary Embolus

A podcast dedicated to the teaching of critical care.  The focus audience is physicians, residents, medical students, nurses, therapists, and paramedics.  These are topics that arise while on teaching rounds in the Burn ICU at Vanderbilt Medical Center.  A broad scope of critical care and prehospital topics are presented as well as recent journal articles and medical news.

Medicine

Health & Fitness

A podcast dedicated to the teaching of critical care. The focus audience is physicians, residents, medical students, nurses, therapists, and paramedics. These are topics that arise while on teaching rounds in the Burn ICU at Vanderbilt Medical Center. A broad scope of critical care and prehospital topics are presented as well as recent journal articles and medical news.

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