Burn injuries are among the most intimidating emergencies faced by prehospital care providers. The intricacies of managing such cases were vividly discussed in our recent podcast featuring Derek Miller, an experienced burn nurse with a deep understanding of burn care. This post delves into the key takeaways from the podcast, offering practical guidance and insight to enhance the care of burn patients in the prehospital setting.

Hemorrhagic shock, characterized by a significant loss of blood volume, characterized by end organ dysfunction as the result of inadequate tissue profusion. It is a life-threatening medical emergency that requires rapid assessment and intervention. Timely recognition of its severity and continuous monitoring of the patient's condition are paramount to guide appropriate treatment strategies. One valuable emerging tool in this critical setting is the measurement of end-tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2) levels. ETCO2 monitoring provides crucial information about a patient's cardiovascular status and can aid healthcare providers in making informed decisions for resuscitation and management. In this article, we will explore the role of ETCO2 in the context of hemorrhagic shock and review some of Dr. Eric Campion's research in this field.

Serotonin Toxicity is a spectrum. Early recognition and treatment is key to preventing bad outcomes.

Are you running your traumas as efficiently as you should? Dave Edwards shares with us the ideal approach/philosophy/teaching tool to how theses calls should ideally go. This document is years in the making with input from Trauma Surgeons, Emergency Physicians, and Paramedics to help clearly delineate our priorities in trauma.