Fluid resuscitation, blood, acidosis, coagulopathy, hypothermia, TXA, intubation, push dose pressors! All the greatest trauma lit for your naughty bits.
Episode 12: Trauma Resuscitation
Published by Austin-Travis County EMS System Office of the Chief Medical Officer
Office of the Chief Medical Officer for the City of Austin/Travis County Emergency Medical System (EMS) is responsible for comprehensive medical oversight of all clinical care provided in the EMS System. Define, Support and Advance Our Clinical Practice of Medicine The EMS System is comprised of 27 organizations with more than 2,000 individual providers. The System also interfaces with 17 hospitals within the EMS service area. The Office continues to grow and develop as a system, relying on its mission and vision to guide progress. The values define the organization on how it collaborates with system partners to provide competent patient care. View all posts by Austin-Travis County EMS System Office of the Chief Medical Officer
Office of the Chief Medical Officer of the City of Austin, Texas 
Awesome podcast! I recommend it to all my medics. In regards to the Bickell study, I always try to emphasize that that doesn’t tell us that hypotensive resuscitation is good so much as it tells us that cystalloids are bad in uncontrolled hemorrhage
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Podcasting at its best thank you for taking the time to share this wealth of information. I am curious to find a reference for blood vessels releasing Tpa during hypotension? Does the same occur during sepsis? Is this contributing factor to interstitial fluid loss?
Thanks Again Doc.
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