EMCrit 291 – For Frak’s Sake, Ketamine is at least as Hemodynamically Stable as Etomidate! - a podcast by Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

Terren Trott, MD

Emergency Medicine + Ultrasound + Critical Care Physician + Airway Enthusiast. Editor for 5minuteairway and critical care now.







The Original Crit Care Now Blog Post



Terren's Post on Critical Care Now



The Two NEAR Database Papers on Ketamine Hemodynamics



* Mohr et al.

* April et al.



Jabre RCT on Ketamine vs. Etomidate



* KetaSED - Jabre Lancet RCT

* Bottom Line KetaSED Summary

* Reanalysis of Jabre demonstrating that all intubations were done by EM in ED or EMS Environment



 

Now on to the Podcast...

 

Further episodes of EMCrit Podcast

Further podcasts by Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

Website of Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM