
In this 285th episode I welcome Dr. Andrea Dutoit back to the show to discuss the most recent data on program signaling and what we know about how it affected applicants’ chances of getting and interview and matching.
CME: Link
Random Recs:
In this 284th episode I welcome Drs. Sparling and Agarwala to the show to discuss the importance of, and evidence for, perioperative hand-offs. We discuss what hand-offs are, what kinds of handoffs occur during the perioperative period, why they matter, how they can cause harm when poorly done, and how implementing good hand-offs can reduce harm.
CME: Link
Dr. Sparling is on X @jamiesparling and her email is JLSparling@mgh.harvard.edu
Dr. Agarwala’s email is AAgarwala@mgh.harvard.edu
The Multicenter Handoff Collaborative is on X @periophandoffs and website is handoffs.org
Random Recs:
In this 283rd episode I introduce a new podcast from University of Cincinnati Department of Anesthesiology hosted by Dr. John Crowe. This episode is about Primate Anesthesia and John interviews one of his colleagues who does some anesthesia for primates at the local zoo. I think they’re doing great work on this podcast and look forward to more episodes to come!
CME: Link
Check out Style Points at https://www.stylepointspodcast.com and contact them at StylePointsPodcast@gmail.com
In this 282nd episode I welcome Dr. Tricia Pendergrast to the show to discuss how to navigate the process of applying for residency in anesthesiology. We discuss how to set yourself up for success, how to figure out how competitive you are, when to consider an away rotation, when to consider dual applying, and how to figure out how to best use your signals.
CME: Link
Dr. Pendergrast is on X @TRPender, on Tiktok @triciapendergrastmd and her email is triciamdtiktok@gmail.com
Random Recs:
Brown Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies
In this 281st episode I welcome our SICU pharmacist, Traci Grucz, to the show to discuss glycemic management of critical ill patients.
Traci is on X at @tmgrucz
CME: Link
Random Recs:
In this 280th episode I share the shocking and tragic news that Dr. Gillian Isaac died suddenly and unexpectedly a few weeks ago. She was an incredible human being, teacher, doctor, wife and mother. She will be missed more than I can say by more people than we can possibly count. I know that she would want us to continue with these keyword episodes that she loved doing and so I am going to try. I know they will never be the same, but they will be dedicated to her memory. Today I address the keyword of shock states and discuss the 4 types of shock and how they may be covered on your exams. I miss you, Gillian.
CME: Link
References:
Anesthesiahub.com
OpenAnesthesia.org
In this 279th episode I welcome Dr. Phil Carullo back to the show to discuss what, exactly, an anesthesiologist does and how we fit into the perioperative experience for patients.
CME: Link
Random Recommendations:
In this 278th episode I discuss what you need to know about liver physiology for your exams.
CME: Link
Random recs:
Regional Anesthesiology and Acute Pain Medicine Youtube Channel
References: Miller’s Anesthesia 8th edition, El Sevier
In this 277th episode I welcome Dr. Gillian Isaac back for another ABA keyword episode. We discuss Adrenal Diseases and the questions you’re likely to see about them on your exams.
Correction:
When talking about Addison’s disease, we say ACTH activates melatonin release. It is actually CRH that stimulates both the release of ACTH and MSH (melanocyte stimulating hormone) which both cause the stimulation of melanocytes. These cells create melanin, not melatonin, which is responsible for the darkening of the skin.
CME: Link
Random Recs:
Smartless Arnold Schwarzenegger Interview
References:
www.anesthesiahub.com
Barash, P. Clinical Anesthesia 8th edition. Walters Kluwer.
In this 276th episode I welcome pediatric anesthesiologist Dr. Rita Saynhalath to the show to discuss how to manage kids presenting for surgery with a recent URI. We discuss the evidence for proceeding versus postponing, whether the type of virus matters, and how to handle COVID infections.
CME: Link
Random Recs: