Decoding Arterial Blood Gas

Join Dom (paediatric registrar) and Sofia go through Bronchiolitis and Croup. 

In this episode, Dr Xin, a consultant neurologist based in Oxford, is joined once again by Dr Naz, a specialty registrar in geriatric and general medicine.Together, they explore the complex and often under-recognised condition of delirium. 

In this episode, Dr. Xin, a neurology specialist registrar based in Oxford, is joined by Dr. Naz, a specialty registrar in care of the elderly and general medicine. Together, they discuss the use of laxatives, antiemetics, and pain management strategies for patients experiencing ... Show More

This episode is a discussion about how to approach an arterial blood gas result. 

<p class="">"ABGs are easy as 1,2,3!!"<br>In this episode Dr Matt and Dr Mike explain how to read an arterial blood gas (ABG) report and help determine whether a patient has a respiratory or metabolic based acidosis or alkalosis. They also look at some complex mixed cases and exp ... Show More

In this video we talked ABG analysis and different types of acidosis and alkalosis, then breaking it down to metabolic and respiratory. Whether you’re a medstudent or nursing student, you’ll learn how to manage pulmonary embolism on this podcast. Be sure to check out medicalbasic ... Show More

In this video we talked ABG analysis and different types of acidosis and alkalosis, then breaking it down to metabolic and respiratory. Whether you’re a medstudent or nursing student, you’ll learn how to manage pulmonary embolism on this podcast. Be sure to check out medicalbasic ... Show More

<p>This episode covers arterial blood gases.<br/><br/>Written notes can be found at <a href='https://zerotofinals.com/medicine/respiratory/arterialbloodgases/'>https://zerotofinals.com/medicine/respiratory/arterialbloodgases/</a> or in the respiratory section of the 2nd edition o ... Show More

In this video we talked about a my personal approach on GI Bleeds. Whether you’re a medstudent or nursing student, you’ll learn how to manage pulmonary embolism on this podcast. Be sure to check out medicalbasics.com for more educational resources! Prefer Video? Check out the you ... Show More

Interpreting 

<p>Blood gases are really commonly used in ED, Critical Care, Respiratory Medicine and Prehospitally. In fact, you'd do well to walk 10 meters in an ED without being given one to sign off! But it's for good reason, because they give you additional information about what's going o ... Show More

Interpreting