Ultrasound in Peri-Arrest

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • In this lecture from the ResusX: ROSC Conference (see link below for more lectures), Dr. Haney Mallemat delves into the historical context of cardiac resuscitation, highlighting the evolution of techniques from the 1500s to modern-day practices.
    He emphasizes the importance of ultrasound in identifying reversible causes during cardiac arrest scenarios, advocating for its integration into resuscitative efforts. Dr. Mallemat provides practical tips for utilizing ultrasound effectively, stressing the need for expertise and protocol adherence to minimize interruptions in chest compressions.
    He discusses the potential of Transesophageal Echo (TEE) in providing real-time imaging without disrupting CPR efforts, offering promising avenues for future advancements in resuscitation technology. Despite acknowledging challenges and limitations, Dr. Mallemat underscores the critical role of clinical judgment alongside technological innovation in optimizing patient outcomes during cardiac emergencies.
    00:00 Introduction to Ultrasound in Peri-Arrest
    00:17 A Historical Journey Through Cardiac Resuscitation
    01:48 The Limitations of Traditional Pulse Checks
    04:32 Ultrasound: A Game-Changer in Identifying Reversible Causes
    10:00 Practical Challenges and Solutions in Ultrasound Use
    18:27 The Future of Ultrasound in Cardiac Arrest
    23:10 Concluding Thoughts
    To watch more videos from the ResusX: Reset conference, check out www.resusx.com/offers/d2zx2ZiP
    Hashtags:
    #UltrasoundInArrest, #PeriArrestUltrasound, #ReversibleCauses, #CardiacArrestHistory, #UltrasoundConsiderations, #FutureOfUltrasound, #ResuscitativeSuccess, #DigitOMeterAccuracy, #TruePEA, #PseudoPEA, #HsAndTsAlgorithm, #UltrasoundPrognosis, #TEEInResuscitation, #CASAProtocol, #UltrasoundTipsAndTricks
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Komentáře • 3

  • @DrSajjadPathan
    @DrSajjadPathan Před 4 měsíci +2

    Shock the Asystole... I haven't yet but I had this query all the time, how do I know if this is not asystole and fine VFib, or the QRS vector lying parallel to the ST Vector... The TEE makes sense!!! Will await the hospital to buy the toy for our ED. Thanks for the informative talk.

  • @Ali-jm5jm
    @Ali-jm5jm Před 2 měsíci

    The Vfib that looks like asystole? Tell me about it.

  • @SV-pv6km
    @SV-pv6km Před 4 měsíci

    21:20 now THAT'S controversial!😅