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Intraosseous vs intravenous access: which is better during resuscitation?

PulmCCM

For out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in particular, intravenous access can be difficult to establish, delaying the administration of epinephrine and other drugs and possibly worsening outcomes. Are intraosseous devices superior to peripheral IVs for vascular access during resuscitation attempts? Read more

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Giving TXA Via An Intraosseous Line?

The Trauma Pro

Seriously injured patients frequently develop coagulopathy, which makes resuscitation (and survival) more challenging. This study used an adult swine model with hemorrhage and aortic crossclamping to simulate military injury and resuscitation. Half of the animals then received IV TXA, the other half had it administered via IO.

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But Can You Just PO?

Taming the SRU

Fluid management in the Emergency Department (ED) is crucial in the adequate resuscitation of the acutely ill and decompensating patient. Patients present to the ED with hypovolemia secondary to a plethora of causessome requiring IV fluid resuscitation and others requiring none. A systematic review by Freedman et al.

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IV Fluid Resuscitation in the Critically Ill

University of Maryland Department of Emergency Med

IV Fluid Resuscitation IVF administration is one of the most common interventions in the resuscitation of critically ill patients. Click to view the rest

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Which Line is Sublime?

Mount Sinai EM

Standard mid-range size for trauma resuscitation is around 8Fr (the ones at Elmhurst for example are 8.5Fr) Pros : Large access with very high flow rate (lower flow rate if another catheter placed through the sheath such as a central line) to allow you to rapidly infuse fluids – often blood on our case, through them.

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First10EM Journal Club: November 2024

Broome Docs

Early intramuscular adrenaline administration is associated with improved survival from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Resuscitation. Early intramuscular adrenaline administration is associated with improved survival from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Resuscitation. 2024 Aug;201:110266. doi: 10.1016/j.resuscitation.2024.110266.

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Post-Tonsillectomy Hemorrhage: A Three-Pronged Approach

ACEP Now

3 A three-pronged management approach provides a framework for addressing post-tonsillectomy bleeds: resuscitation, early ENT consultation with transport arrangements, and temporizing measures applied to control bleeding. mcg/kg IV may be considered, especially if von Willebrand disease is suspected.