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The EMJClub Podcast
By Brian Cohn, MDMedicine
The EMJClub Podcast episodes
- Early Norepinephrine for Septic ShockA brief look at the early use of norepinephrine, prior to completion of fluid bolus, in hypotensive patients with septic shock…17 min
- Sodium Bicarbonate in Cardiac ArrestA brief look at the efficacy of sodium bicarbonate in the management of cardiac arrest…18 min
- Evaluation of the Thoracic and Lumbar Spine in Blunt TraumaA look at the utility of history, physical exam, and plain radiography for detecting clinically significant injuries of the thoracic and lumbar spine…18 min
- Cricoid Pressure During RSI in the EDA brief look at whether cricoid pressure (AKA the Selleck Maneuver) decreases aspiration risk or impedes airway visibility…18 min
- Utility of the Vaginal Exam in First Trimester Pain or BleedingA look at the evidence for and against the routine performance of pelvic examination for abdominal pain or vaginal bleeding in early pregnancy…18 min
- BNP in the Evaluation of SyncopeA look at the use of BNP to differentiate cardiac from non-cardiac causes of syncope...19 min
- Balanced Fluids: The Wrong "Solution"A (somewhat) restrained rant on the importance of looking at the details and not combining outcomes to improve precision...23 min
- Steroids in Sepsis and Septic ShockA brief look at the evidence for and against the use of steroids in patients sepsis and septic shock...12 min
- Critical Care RoundupA brief recap of four articles selected for review by the critical care folks...16 min
- Prevalence of PE in Syncope PatientsA look at the PESIT trial, which suggests a very high rate of PE in syncope patients, followed by a look at the rest of the evidence...13 min
About The EMJClub Podcast
From the publisher's feed
An evidence-based emergency medicine podcast. The Washington University Emergency Medicine Journal Club podcast provides an excellent way to keep up with the medical literature, improve patient care,…
and increase understanding of evidence-based medicine. Each month we ask a clinical or operational question pertinent to the practice of emergency medicine. We then discuss the four articles most relevant to that question in an attempt to determine the most evidence-based approach to patient care.