This is the second part of the Pathophysiology of Shock episode. In this recording we'll look at:
1. Why relying on a BP for indication of shock could be deadly for your patient,
2. The three stages of shock and why you must be aggressive in its recognition and treatment and,
3. How the movement of fluid in and out of the cells affects the hemostatic status of your patient.
Sepsis and ETCO2 Monitoring...Not Just For ET Tube Placement Anymore!
Pre-Eclampsia: The Stealth Condition
Tiny Bubbles...Reviewing Acute Pulmonary Embolism
Who Is Sgarbossa and Why Is Her Criteria So Important For The AMI Patient
Cardiac Arrest in the Pregnant Patient
The Hotel California of Obstructive Respiratory Diseases
The Great STEMI Imposters
” Greasing the Skids” For Glucose Metabolism
You Can’t Treat What You Don’t See
RSV...It’s Not Just For Pediatrics Anymore!
Mechanism of Injury-A Replay
The Physics of Trauma Part 1
Orthopedic Emergencies-Compartment Syndrome and the Various Types of Fractures
Shock in the Pediatric Patient Part 2 of 2
Shock in the Pediatric Patient Part 1
Respiratory Distress in the Pediatric Patient
Responding to the Pediatric Cardiac Arrest
You Can't Treat What You Don't Find
Effective Teamwork During PALS Cardiac Arrest Resuscitation
Pediatric Basic Life Support
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