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ScanFOAM is just amazing! You guys need to improve the "marketing", people HAVE to see these amazing lectures!

Really wanted to watch the video, too bad he had to give his political opinions at the beginning and ruin things.

Fascinating presentation! I wonder however could the ventilation be "too good." Based on the bicarbonate on blood gas analysis presented and applying Winter's formula, we'd expect a compensatory PaCO2 of around 4.7 kPa, suggesting that the patient has a respiratory alkalosis. It's well acknowledged that a mild acidosis can play an adaptive role in critically ill patients by enhancing oxygen unloading. Does the device allow the operator to decrease the tidal volumes? Just a minor point for further discussion - kudos to everyone involved in managing this case!

'PromoSM'

Thx vor sharing! Fantastic content

Thanks for the update - keen to watch the rest of today's talks :) thanks by the way - great conference (*watching from Australia)

Hi, we had a power break-down in the conference room due to a broken cable. Working to get everything working again.

Thanks for upload. Normal audio beginning at 8:06

This is very useful!

15:51 *Far right in the painting Jean Sibelius, Finnish composer. “Finlandia”*

Hyvä luento. Kiitos. Miksi Hesarin viiniarvosteluissa ei ikinä mainita Alkoholipitoisuutta ABV (Alcohol By Volume)??? ”In Vino Veritas” Vai mitä? Terveisiä aurinkoisesta, trooppisesta Thaimaasta. Johnny BikeSanooK!

*Outstanding session.Thanks. Greetings from sunny tropical Thailand*

I was almost 58 last year, when I fell from a tall ladder, painting the back of my house. I live alone and was working alone, and I sustained a moderate to severe TBI, so I couldn't explain the crucial details. It's not known what happened, - at what height did I fall from, when it occurred - how long did I lay there, or why - did I pass out from dehydration and a medication, did I have a heart attack, or did I simply slip? And I had secondary injuries - 2 types of hematoma, closed fractures of the skull, shoulder blade, and several ribs, which punctured 1 lung, threatening my ability to breath and reducing oxygen to my brain. But, obviously, I was found - the neighbor dog apparently heard me and/or smelled blood, and I was rushed to a good Level 2 Trauma Center. They cut the side of my chest open - my only scar, draining the blood, allowing my other lung to work. They did a CT scan at that time, I'm sure, didn't see anything major but the brain bleeds, and put me in a drug induced coma, while I was closely monitored. My family was found through Facebook, by my neighbors, and my son and 1 sister flew in from out of state, providing medical background history and daily support and questions. Despite what some doctors may have guessed, I improved, didn't need brain surgery, and after 7-10 days, they "woke me up", and after 2-3 tries, I could breath on my own. I did not immediately see or respond to questions, and when I did, I did not know what happened, where I was, what day or year it was, and I got simple things like colors wrong! I also contracted both pneumonia and sepsis, but w/ good drugs and time, I beat those. So, it looked like I would live, and was not paralyzed, but what kind of life would I have? What would be different? I was sent to MaDonna Rehab. Hospital in NE, and there, I started making memories and from day 1, felt and looked normal. I kept passing every test they gave me, over and over. I did Math, Occupational Therapy, Optical Tests and met every physical goal they gave me - relearning how to balance - one of the few deficits I had for several weeks. After 6 weeks total, I was released to go home, where I quickly rode my bicycle whenever I could, and resumed a normal life. The only lasting problem is a slight double vision under certain conditions, correctable w/ prism glasses. I'm writing this, to show that even when the odds aren't good for survival, some individuals not only live, but bounce back almost completely!

Interesting jokes at the front and amply covered. Having flown some 400+ incident-free HEMS flights in EC 130 in single-piloted conditions with a lone doctor on board, I can relate to it very much. I'm sure, 2 pilots and 2 medical persons (1 doctor + 1 para medic/ nurse) is a much better and safer practice.

*ECT Gold Standard in major depression disorder. also Ketamine*

Excellent break down of rudeness within team and the consequences. Focusing on the NHS where toxic culture and incivility behaviour thrives. As the man’s rightly points out, it’s starts in the medical and nursing schools, and is taught there, with students witnessing and learning these ‘survival’ strategies on clinical placements and from tutors. However, if you can teach toxic behaviour relatively effortlessly, you can also teach civility and compassion. And the strategies for doing so are also relatively effortless, by being compassionate and kind you can help neutralise negative work cultures.

Hi there, any updates on when Dr. Crager's talk on the RV will be posted? Would love to watch it. Thanks!

Interesting that as a pilot his view is that the air ambulance crew, in essence, scare off the land ambulance crews rather than joining them to form a cohesive team. very interesting insider/outsider view of that phenomena.

"we are not sent alone because we get lost in the science" - brilliant! 🤣

Like it so much! Thanks!

Excellent presentation thank you so much!

𝔭𝔯𝔬𝔪𝔬𝔰𝔪

very good talk

This is brilliant

lol, love your italian voice my guy

Would love chapter markings for the individual talks, makes searching them much easier. The speakers are great as always!

Lots of guff about very little..

Any chance we could get the case discussions from Thursday? Love your work guys and girls.

I cannot thank you enough for sharing these talks - each and every speaker was truly remarkable and was able to provide so so many learning points.

Incredible work from all presenters from this talk. Thankyou for sharing.

I wonder how team members really feel - about how Kate Debriefs are run. It be interesting if they had the ability to anonymously comment on how they feel from her debriefs. In so many comments - she is bang on - excellent - but in so many of her off the cuff comments - that she probably isn’t aware of - she is dismissive, and belittling of some aspects of how different people, will react and act. I worry that if people on her team don’t conform to the narrow constructs of her debrief rules - they’ll quickly feel they aren’t able to contribute to the debrief - and they’ll just feel like it’s a box to check off.

OK but what is this great tool you've shown us? I can't hear it and I don't see it in the description please help

just wonderful, fantastic , motivating too,encourages you too think out of box ,thats the way to deliver lecture .MUY BIEN

Fantastic summary, thought provoking!!

Hi there, have you considered Clegenatur Methods yet? Just do a google search engine search. On there you'll discover an awesome suggestions about how you can increase your breast size without surgery. Why don't you give it a shot? perhaps it will work for you too.

Anybody tried the Clegenatur Methods (look on google search engine)? We have heard several awesome things about it. lots of people enhance their bust size naturally with it.

Cell salts or tissue salts for life!

Thank you for this great presentation.

Wow, this guy's brutal.

The numerical amount of transpulmonary pressure in ventilated patients is unimportant to know because the importance of PEEP is to raise the patient's PaO2. If the PaO2 of the patient is in an acceptable place, who cares what is the value of transpulmonary pressure? It doesn't help patient care. When transpulmonary pressure is measured, the patient is likely to suffer because TPP is a bad target, and PEEP is likely to be set inappropriately. PaO2 is the target.

As an expert, I'm sure Clegenatur Methods is actually good way to have bigger and firmer breast naturally. Why not give it a chance? perhaps it's going to work for you too.

Leave your politics out of the lecture. No one wants to hear that crap.

Great talk, thank you

I am a retired respiratory therapist with 34 years of direct bedside patient care. I am amazed at the way specialists in respiration have not figured out what works and what does not in the area of mechanical ventilation. First of all, if the driving pressure required for adequate gas exchange is relatively high, we immediately know that this is a sicker patient and has a higher mortality rate. The culprit isn't driving pressure, it is sick lungs. Peak and plateau pressure are important, but I pay attention to compliance. If a patient's compliance is 20 or less, I know right away that he has a problem. Patients with compliance of 30 or greater usually survive. Low compliance is treatable with Q4 bagging at a higher tidal volume.

no effective information

Please, tell me WHY is it that They ask ...demand that women deliver babies on their backs... why!? it is NOT NATURAL

arms up!

Are you able to make a video in relation to oxygenation and Covid-19 patients in connection with your article in The New York Times on the April 20, 2020

Dr KP Buteyko called laying on your back the corpse pose and should never been done unless you have passed away.