TopMedTalk

Standing up an Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Clinic.

The rationalization; data, outcomes, economics; The practical realities; screening, workflow and workforce, financials and tracking.

This is taken from the hugely successful "EBPOM-USA: Masters Course, A Perioperative Care Practicum" which took place in Atlanta earlier this year.

Presented by Andrew Spector Assistant Professor of Neurology at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, NC USA

Standing up an Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Clinic.

The rationalization; data, outcomes, economics; The practical realities; screening, workflow and workforce, financials and tracking.

This is taken from the hugely successful "EBPOM-USA: Masters Course, A Perioperative Care Practicum" which took place in Atlanta earlier this year.

Presented by Andrew Spector Assistant Professor of Neurology at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, NC USA

Standing up an Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Clinic.

The rationalization; data, outcomes, economics; The practical realities; screening, workflow and workforce, financials and tracking.

This is taken from the hugely successful "EBPOM-USA: Masters Course, A Perioperative Care Practicum" which took place in Atlanta earlier this year.

Presented by Andrew Spector Assistant Professor of Neurology at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, NC USA

Standing up an Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Clinic.

The rationalization; data, outcomes, economics; The practical realities; screening, workflow and workforce, financials and tracking.

This is taken from the hugely successful "EBPOM-USA: Masters Course, A Perioperative Care Practicum" which took place in Atlanta earlier this year.

Presented by Andrew Spector Assistant Professor of Neurology at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, NC USA

This talk covers heart disease in pregnancy and was taken from the "20th Current Controversies in Anaesthesia & Peri-Operative Medicine" conference which took place in Dingle, Ireland in October 2018.

Fiona Walker, Cardiologist, trained in grown-up congenital heart disease (GUCH) and maternal cardiology in Toronto and at UCLH. She is the Service lead for GUCH (2005 – present) and head of the maternal cardiology programme at University College London Hospitals (UCLH).

This talk covers heart disease in pregnancy and was taken from the "20th Current Controversies in Anaesthesia & Peri-Operative Medicine" conference which took place in Dingle, Ireland in October 2018.

Fiona Walker, Cardiologist, trained in grown-up congenital heart disease (GUCH) and maternal cardiology in Toronto and at UCLH. She is the Service lead for GUCH (2005 – present) and head of the maternal cardiology programme at University College London Hospitals (UCLH).

What is "Point of care ultrasound" or POCUS? What is the usefulness of ultrasound? Have the boundaries of this application been reached yet? How do you get started with point of care ultrasound? The websites mentioned in this piece are: https://www.foresightultrasound.com/ and www.POCUSEducation.com

Monty Mythen and Desiree Chappell with Mike Grocott and their guest Davinder Ramsingh, M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesiology, Loma Linda University.

What is "Point of care ultrasound" or POCUS? What is the usefulness of ultrasound? Have the boundaries of this application been reached yet? How do you get started with point of care ultrasound? The websites mentioned in this piece are: https://www.foresightultrasound.com/ and www.POCUSEducation.com

Monty Mythen and Desiree Chappell with Mike Grocott and their guest Davinder Ramsingh, M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesiology, Loma Linda University.

This special four part series explores the fascinating story of Xtreme Everest – the ground-breaking, research programme that has pursued a novel approach to scientific exploration. Over the last decade, this innovative team has performed large scale studies at high altitude to mimic some of the effects of critical illness. The objective is for their findings to be brought "from the mountainside to the bedside" so that the care for our sickest patients may be improved.

In this podcast, Dan Martin, explains the fascinating discoveries that his team have made about the microcirculation and how it may adapt to the challenge of hypoxia. Alterations to the microcirculation may be instrumental in the body's ability to cope under hypoxic conditions and could be become a target for interventions in critical illness.

Dan Martin is a reader in perioperative and critical care medicine at UCL and consultant in critical care at the Royal Free Hospital in London. He was the research lead for Xtreme Everest in 2007 and expedition lead in 2013.

This special four part series explores the fascinating story of Xtreme Everest – the ground-breaking, research programme that has pursued a novel approach to scientific exploration. Over the last decade, this innovative team has performed large scale studies at high altitude to mimic some of the effects of critical illness. The objective is for their findings to be brought “from the mountainside to the bedside” so that the care for our sickest patients may be improved.

In this podcast, Dan Martin, explains the fascinating discoveries that his team have made about the microcirculation and how it may adapt to the challenge of hypoxia. Alterations to the microcirculation may be instrumental in the body’s ability to cope under hypoxic conditions and could be become a target for interventions in critical illness.

Dan Martin is a reader in perioperative and critical care medicine at UCL and consultant in critical care at the Royal Free Hospital in London. He was the research lead for Xtreme Everest in 2007 and expedition lead in 2013.