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    anaesthetics

    Explore "anaesthetics" with insightful episodes like "Anaesthetics and ICU Questions", "Respiratory Support", "Common Procedures in Anaesthetics", "General Anaesthesia" and "Pathways - Anaesthetics" from podcasts like ""The Zero to Finals Medical Revision Podcast", "The Zero to Finals Medical Revision Podcast", "The Zero to Finals Medical Revision Podcast", "The Zero to Finals Medical Revision Podcast" and "acmaspillthetea's podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (43)

    Pathways - Anaesthetics

    Pathways - Anaesthetics
    We speak with Dr. Alpha Tung, a Consultant anaesthetist and Head of the Department of Anaesthetics at Auburn Hospital. Dr. Tung has a special in interest in simulation and teaching, and last year, won the WSLHD Employee of the Year Award for her contribution to Auburn Anaesthesia. Together we speak about her motivation for pursuing a career in Anaesthesia, and the challenges she's faced along the way.

    11 | Dr. Claire Mallinson on anaesthetics & reflections on the NHS COVID journey

    11 | Dr. Claire Mallinson on anaesthetics & reflections on the NHS COVID journey

    Dr. Clare Mallinson is a consultant anaesthetist with a special interest in scoliosis correction surgery. She is also Director of Medical Education and deputy medical director at Guys and St Thomas NHS Trust in London - an organisation with over 100 junior doctors in all specialities which creates a rich learning environment. She has been chair of the National Association of Clinical Tutors and now on the Royal College of Anaesthetists Council.

    In this episode, we discuss her journey into medicine and anaesthetics, her method and advice for picking a specialty, the evolution of the job of anaesthetics during COVID surges in NHS hospitals, the recovery process post-COVID, how systems can prevent burnout during the pandemic and how London is experiencing normality in this new post-COVID era. 

    A word of warning, the audio for this is a little scratchy - I have tried my hardest to edit this out but alas could not get it to the quality of other recordings.

    As always, if you have any feedback or queries, or if you would like to get in touch with the speaker, feel free to get in touch at doctornos@pm.me.

    Audio credit:
    Bliss by Luke Bergs https://soundcloud.com/bergscloud
    Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0
    Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/33DJFs9
    Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/e9aXhBQDT9Y

    Support the show

    As always, if you have any feedback or queries, or if you would like to get in touch with the speaker, feel free to get in touch at doctornos@pm.me.

    Audio credit:
    Bliss by Luke Bergs https://soundcloud.com/bergscloud
    Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0
    Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/33DJFs9
    Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/e9aXhBQDT9Y

    Doctor NOS
    en-nzOctober 21, 2021

    Pierre Foex

    Pierre Foex
    Derek Hockaday interviews Pierre Foex, Emeritus Nuffield Professor of Anaesthetics, 21 November 2018. Topics include: (00:00:12) coming to Oxford initially in 1970; (00:03:50) respiration unit at Churchill and the Radcliffe Infirmary; (00:05:20) Guillain-Barre and first case treated by temporary pace maker; (00:07:23) Dphil thesis on effect of carbon-dioxide on the heart and circulation; (00:10:38) research into beta blockers and anaesthesia; (00:13:00) relationship with the university; (00:16:07) teaching clinical students; (00:19:08) the Pain Clinic; (00:22:01) anaesthetic Dphil students; (00:26:07) moving from lecturer to professor to retired professor and university changes such as the Nuffield Benefaction including the field of grants; (00:31:20) relationships with surgeons, and memories of collaboration with Peter Morris as Nuffield Professor of Surgery; (00:40:51) working with the nurses and importance of nurses; (00:44:56) changes in fluid balance management throughout career; (00:49:07) differences in nursing between Geneva and Oxford; (00:50:50) balancing writing, lecturing, working and being involved on national scene as member of Council of the College of Anaesthetists and representative on the Oxford Radcliffe Trust Board; (01:00:24) interactions with Oxford relating to NHS university department; (01:05:30) comments on being in Oxford during first rate developments, impact of the Oxford Centre for Simulation at the John Radcliffe; (01:15:11) use of exercise electrocardiograms ECGs. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:23:31-00:24:39, 00:55:42-00:56:19; 00:58:05-01:00:24.

    Analgesia for Hip Fractures

    Analgesia for Hip Fractures

    Anaesthetists, Dr John Barry and Dr Sean McManus discuss the role of the anaesthetist in the care of patients with fractured neck of femurs, including the challenges of pain management in the older patient, particularly those with cognitive impairment. Elderly patients with hip fracture are at risk of being undertreated for pain which can contribute to longer lengths of stay and poorer functional outcomes. John and Sean discuss the advantages and disadvantages of different modes of analgesia that are available and the clinical significance of fascia and femoral nerve blocks.

    Innovating Medical Education -Larry Chu

    Innovating Medical Education -Larry Chu

    In this talk from SMACC Chicago 2015, Larry Chu takes a step back from the clinical side of things to discuss Innovating Medical Education. 

    Dr Larry Chu is an Associate Professor of Anaesthesiology and the Executive Director of Stanford Medicine X.  Medicine X is an initiative from the Stanford AIM lab. It is a project aimed at promoting new ideas for the future of medicine, healthcare and education using emerging technologies. It focuses on empowering patients to participated in their own healthcare and improving medical education and training to focus more on patient-centered medicine.

    Each year, Medicine X holds a conference in which they explore theses themes. In 2015 the team from Stanford held a spin-off conference called Medicine X Ed. This conference focused on the future of medical education and the role of technology in educational innovation as well as continuing the theme of the changes that are fundamental for establishing more patient-focused health care.  This conference was held in September 2015. At SMACC Chicago, Larry Chu shared a sneak-peak into some of the exciting medical education innovations that were going to be explored at Medicine X Edu.

    During his talk, Larry Chu shared insights into why traditional teaching methods don’t work for millennials aka gen Y, the successful educational programs being used in the US for their anaesthetics trainees and new ideas for structuring  the delivery of effective medical education.

    For all trainees, in particular those with impending exams, and for all teachers/lecturers/educators this is an interesting and thought provoking lecture to listen to! Yet again proving why SMACC is the most dynamic, well rounded, original conference around! 

    SMACC BACK with FONG

    SMACC BACK with FONG

    SMACC BACK! with Dr Kevin Fong

    An interview with Kevin Fong following his talk on safety lessons from space at SMACC Chicago. He is a highly decorated speaker with qualifications in astrophysics, medicine, anaesthetics, engineering and ICU, as well as a regular TV guest star on BBC2 show Horizon, NASA advisor and  co-founder, co-director of CASE medicine. He spoke to us about how we can protect ourselves and our patients from risk and how we can better our skills in medicine. We will be sure to catch him at SMACC Dub next year! 

    Season 3 Episode 3

    Season 3 Episode 3
    Better late than never, this episode was recorded a few weeks ago but remains nearly as relevant today, as it was then. In somewhat of Tramadol haze, Mark navigates his way through the main medical journals and poses some interesting questions concerning speciality guest appearances in ED and tobacco funded research, and imparts some friendly advice to Bex on her upcoming cycling tour. Frank does a Tomorrow's World spot and and gives us the low down on vehicular based patient monitoring, while Bex finds Anaesthesia News strangely 'uplifting'. For this month's journal paper, Rik looks at the year's biggest critical care news from the PROSEVA trial and learns how patient proning can lead to a relative risk reduction of 50% from ARDS mortality. For the first time ever, Bex is on the quiz master's chair for BorB and Frank gets burned by the unlikely tag team of a recovery nurse and a cardiology SHO.

    Season 3 Episode 2

    Season 3 Episode 2
    There's loads in the news this month as we whizz through the big medical journals learning that most research findings are in fact false, and insisting on gown and gloves in ICU reduces the number of room entries, just not the spread of resistant organisms. Bex dodges her rant and instead delivers a new feature 'Rebecca's Rhyme', kicking off our quarterly poetry corner. Mark has an in depth look at the recent Cochrane perioperative fluid meta-analysis and we attempt to make sense of the pretty complex statistical analysis. Links to resources in this month's mega notes. It's Frank's turn to take the reigns of BorB for a fluid themed contest with a shocking result.

    Season 3 Episode 1

    Season 3 Episode 1
    We're back after a brief hiatus with the same old presenters, same old theme music but a brand new format. In this episode you can look forward to cheap Nandos, instructions on how to donate your body to medical science, zombie ants and a search engine that makes the internet more palatable. Additionally there is some anaesthesia related content, with education on organ donation, work force planning news and data suggesting that there is in fact a magic number for intraoperative blood pressure, and that number is....

    Season 2 Episode 11

    Season 2 Episode 11
    After three months of conferences and guest presenters we're back to our usual format with Frank, Bex, Mark and Rik talking about all things anaesthesia related. This month that includes live pets on ICU, dead pets in resuscitation science, US military agony rays and the brown note. Bex is back cheerleading for NAP while Frank tells us what (if any) difference our fancy CO monitors are making in big anaesthesia cases. Rik gets overexcited about the isolated forearm technique and Mark, as ever, is not impressed by our profession's lackadaisical approach to the adoption of non-leur spinal connectors.

    GAT 2013 ASM Special

    GAT 2013 ASM Special
    We're back with a GasCast GATcast special. In this podcast we attempt to distil down three days of excellent lectures, workshops and social events into a 90 minute podcast with varying degrees of success. We've got live interviews from the floor and post-match analysis featuring some old favourites and new voices all from this year's fantastic GAT annual scientific meeting in Oxford.

    Season 2 Episode 9

    Season 2 Episode 9
    We're back to our usual format this month with Sibs Anwar standing in for a holidaying Frank. Gastric ultrasound once again rears its head to provoke a contrary Dr. Salmon, priming him for this month's rant. We also look at the latest AAGBI post-anaesthesia recovery guidelines and a case report of cardiac arrest on an obstetric unit using a remifentanil PCA. All of this plus our discoveries, Biology or Bunkum and flaming hairdryers.