Dr. DuBose discusses blunt thoracic aortic injury with Dr. Pedro Texeira, a trauma and vascular surgeon on faculty at UT-Austin's Dell Seton Medical Center. After covering the detection, management and repair of aortic injury, Dr. Texeira adamantly picks dinosaurs over dragons.

Podcast celebrity and emergency medicine physician Scott Weingart (EMCrit, Chief of Emergency Critical Care, SUNY Stonybrook) and EM critical care fellow William Teeter join Dr. DuBose and discuss the relationship between our specialties, why we should be the best of friends and why we often aren't. Finally, the question of the creepiness of clowns is definitively settled.

The tables turn as I, your humble servant, interview Col. Joseph DuBose on the subject of chest tubes, a topic that, like the Mandelbrot set, grows increasingly complex as one examines it more closely. Also, barbecue, Django Reinhardt and Post Malone, if you can believe it.

Dr. Scalea returns with an oral history of a topic near and dear to the hearts of Dr. DuBose and my own good self: endovascular trauma surgery. Also included are a surprising revelation about The Boss's favorite movie. Truly, you won't have seen his answer coming at all.

Dr. DuBose discusses splenic injury with Dr. Ben Zarzaur of the University of Wisconsin and the challenge of both operative and nonoperative management. Finishing the episode, Joe allows Dr. Zarzaur to vent his spleen on the subject of spelling.

Dr. Feliciano discusses fasciotomy, a procedure whose technical simplicity belies the complexity of the associated pathophysiology and indications. Closing out the discussion, Dr. DuBose grills the titan of the field on why the 'Reply All' button should be abolished.

Dr. DuBose speaks with yet another giant in the field, Demetrios Demetriades of Keck USC School of Medicine, discussing the management of colonic injuries before ending with the Πνύκα, the ἐκκλησία and what you're missing if you just go to the ἀκρόπολις.

Coronavirus isn't the only medical issue in the world, but it's become the context for everything else, including trauma. Dr. DuBose talks with Sheldon Teperman of Jacobi Medical Center in New York and Matt Martin of Scripps Mercy Hospital, who volunteered to go to New York. Topics include why Sheldon thinks Matt should be played onscreen by Zsa Zsa Gabor, Ms. Gabor's posthumous condition notwithstanding.

Dr. Feliciano is back to discuss management of complex vascular trauma and his real love, powerboating.

The Boss himself discusses the management of liver trauma, including the value of a big, curved needle, the MARS system, and the problem of naked, homeless testudines. Interview conducted by Dr. John Maddox, current fellow at Shock Trauma.