Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 304: Continuous Vital Sign Monitoring with Drs. Meyhoff and Breteler
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 304th episode I welcome Drs. Meyhoff and Breteler to the show to discuss continuous vital sign monitoring for patients on the floor and at home after surgery. We talk about the pros and cons of this kind of monitoring, what the future holds, and how Anesthesiologist and Intensivists can play an important role. Dr. Meyhoff is the founder of the WARD Clinical Support System which is awaiting FDA clearance.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 303: Practical Everyday Use of AI with Drs. Stahl and Saddawi-Konefka
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 303rd episode I welcome Drs. Stahl and Saddawi-Konefka to the show to discuss how busy people can start using AI tools in their everyday lives to save time and make things easier.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 302: Disclosing Adverse Events with David Broussard
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 302nd episode I interview Dr. David Broussard, a cardiac anesthesiologist and Chair of Anesthesiology at Ochsner Medical Center in New Orleans. We discuss his approach to preparing for, and dealing with, adverse events and how to communicate about them to patients and families in a way that builds trust.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 301: Master Clinician Part 6: Scott Licata
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 301st episode I welcome Dr. Scott Licata to the show as the next master clinician in our series. He is a pediatric anesthesiologist and we go through a case from preop to intraop to postop and hear his tips and tricks for success.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 300: Reflections and Tips and Tricks with Dr. Stahl interviewing Dr. Wolpaw
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 300th episode, at the request of our listeners, I ask Dr. Dave Stahl to take the host’s chair and interview me. We discuss some reflections on 8 years and 300 episodes of ACCRAC and some clinical and life based tips and tricks that I have picked up over the years.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 298: Master Clinician Part 4: John Pizzuti
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 298th episode I welcome Dr. John Pizzuti to our series of interviews with master clinicians. Dr. Pizzuti was identified by multiple members of his private practice group as someone who, despite being relatively early in his career, is a true master clinician. He is someone others go to for help and advice all the time, including those much more senior in their careers.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 297: Keywords part 29: PE and Parathyroid
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 297th episode I welcome Dr. Tym Kajstura back to the show for another ABA Keyword episode. We cover high yield topics of PE and Hyper and Hypoparathyroidism.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 296: Master Clinician Part 3: Mike Essandoh
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 296th episode I welcome Dr. Mike Essandoh to do another master clinician episode. We discuss Dr. Essandoh’s tips for being successful clinically, in research, in leadership, in innovation and in technology.
Anesthesia and Critical Care Reviews and Commentary (ACCRAC) Podcast
Episode 295: Statistics for the Boards
/
RSS Feed
Share
Link
Embed
In this 295th episode I discuss the kinds of statistical questions that come up on board exams and what you need to know to get them right.
NOTE: In this episode I explained the p value in a very simplified way that isn’t strictly accurate from a statistical standpoint. A p value of 0.03 in a study that, for example, compares a medication to a placebo, actually only means that in the statistical model used, there was a 3% chance that the results that were seen would have been observed even if there was no difference between placebo and treatment. Therefore, given that it was unlikely to see these results, we conclude that there actually is a difference between treatment and placebo.
