Air Care Series: Drowning
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Dr. Wosiski-Kuhn takes us through the initial rescue of a drowning victim, life saving interventions, and expected clinical course.
Read MoreAir Care Series: Pressure-Volume Loop and Impella Support
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Cardiogenic Shock can humble the finest of critical care crew. Knowing the physiology and new adjuncts that can be a critical part of resuscitation can salvage the sickest LVs out there. Take a deep dive into cardiogenic shock and Impella support with Dr. Adam Gottula
Read MoreAir Care Series: Critical Care Transport Medicine (CCTM) Ultrasonography: Past, Present, and Future
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Come and see what the future of ultrasound and HEMS looks like through a year of case based experience with POCUS on Air Care with Dr. Gottula and Dr. Lane and examine what the future could look like bringing ED level care to the patient.
Read MoreAir Care Series: Accidental Hypothermia
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Stuck in the Polar Vortex? Consider this. Hypothermia often requires unique approaches to the traditional management of classic pathology in the critical care transport environment. Take a deep dive into the classifcation and management of patients suffering from accidental hypothermia - from rewarming to cardiac arrest management and ECMO.
Read MoreAir Care Series: Status Epilepticus Update
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The diagnoses and treatment of status epilepticus continutes to evolve. Review the latest evidence for status epliepticus management in the critical care transport medicine environment, including an evolving role for Ketamine!
Read MoreAir Care Series: No Heart, No Problem
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Transport of the ECMO patient is no small task, requiring intentional preparation. Join the UC Health Air Care & Mobile Care ECMO transport team to review VA ECMO Basics for Critical Care Transport Medicine.
Read MoreAir Care Series: Acute Ischemic Stroke Updates
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The treatment of Acute Ischemic Stroke is a rapidly evolving field with critical care transport medicine playing an increasing role in the treatment of these patients. Dr. Irankunda explores CCTM specific management and historical musts when treating this unique patient population. Dr. Gottula provides a brief review of the literature supporting IV alteplase and endovascular thrombectomy.
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