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Advanced AHA CPR & ECC MCQs for Postgraduate Exam Preparation

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  A focused resource for Emergency, ICU & Anesthesia trainees Why Exam-Oriented Resuscitation Practice Matters Cardiac arrest management is one of the most frequently tested and clinically critical areas across Emergency Medicine, Anesthesia, Intensive Care, and ACLS-related examinations . While guidelines are widely available, many candidates struggle with: Applying algorithms in real clinical scenarios Identifying the next best step under pressure Avoiding common exam traps related to oxygenation, defibrillation timing, drugs, and post-ROSC care To address this gap, I have developed a board-level MCQ booklet designed specifically for postgraduate exam preparation and clinical reasoning , rather than basic recall. What This MCQ Booklet Covers The booklet contains 50 high-difficulty MCQs , structured to mirror postgraduate and professional examination style. 📘 Core areas included: Adult Basic Life Support (BLS) Adult Advanced Life Support (ALS) Post–Cardiac Arrest Care (RO...

PCA Pump Explained in 6 Minutes | Patient-Controlled Analgesia for ICU & Anesthesia Exams

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Postpartum Hemorrhage Explained | Causes, Risk Factors & Prevention

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Your trusted hub for simplified, high-yield clinical guides — created for OB teams, ICU staff, emergency physicians, nurses, and medical students worldwide. 📌 Episode Overview: This video provides a concise and practical guide to Postpartum Hemorrhage (PPH) — one of the most critical obstetric emergencies. Learn about etiologies, risk factors, and prevention strategies that every clinician must master to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality. 🧠 What You’ll Learn in 6 Minutes: ✔️ Causes and classification of Postpartum Hemorrhage ✔️ The 4 T’s: Tone, Trauma, Tissue, Thrombin ✔️ Key risk factors and early warning signs ✔️ Evidence-based prevention and management strategies ✔️ Role of the anesthesia and ICU team in PPH care 🔍 Long-Tail SEO Keywords: postpartum hemorrhage management for clinicians risk factors of postpartum bleeding simplified obstetric anesthesia and pph prevention pph emergency protocol for medical staff maternal mortality reduction obstetric care 📚 Ideal For: Obs...

Anesthesia for Myasthenia Gravis Patients | Key Precautions, Drug Sensitivities & Ventilation Risk

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Continuous vs. Bolus Norepinephrine for Post-Induction Hypotension

Continuous vs. Bolus Norepinephrine for Post-Induction Hypotension Continuous vs. Bolus Norepinephrine for Post-Induction Hypotension: A Landmark Trial Key Takeaway: Continuous infusion of norepinephrine offers no significant advantage over manual bolus administration in reducing post-induction hypotension in low-to-moderate risk noncardiac surgery patients, according to a randomized trial in the British Journal of Anaesthesia . Study Design Participants: 276 patients (261 analyzed) undergoing elective noncardiac surgery Interventions: Randomized to continuous infusion (target: 0.05 µg/kg/min) or manual boluses (10 µg) Monitoring: Intermittent oscillometric BP + blinded continuous finger-cuff monitoring Primary Endpoint: Area under MAP Key Findings Metric Continuous Infusion Bolus Administration Area under MA...

Danavorexton (TAK-925): A Promising Breakthrough in Combating Opioid-Induced Respiratory Depression

Danavorexton (TAK-925): A Promising Breakthrough in Combating Opioid-Induced Respiratory Depression Danavorexton (TAK-925): A Promising Breakthrough in Combating Opioid-Induced Respiratory Depression Opioids remain a cornerstone of pain management in clinical settings, yet their use is shadowed by life-threatening side effects, including respiratory depression and excessive sedation. A recent podcast episode from Anesthesiology ’s featured author series highlights a groundbreaking solution: danavorexton (TAK-925) , an orexin receptor 2 agonist that could revolutionize how we manage opioid-related complications. What Is Danavorexton (TAK-925)? Danavorexton is a selective agonist of the orexin-2 receptor (OX2R), a key player in regulating wakefulness and respiration. Orexins (also known as hypocretins) are neuropeptides produced in the hypothalamus that activate OX1R and OX2R receptors, influencing arousal, appetite, and...

Postreperfusion Syndrome in Liver Transplantation

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Postreperfusion Syndrome in Liver Transplantation Postreperfusion Syndrome in Liver Transplantation Source: Watch: OpenAnesthesia - "Postreperfusion Syndrome" Date Published: 13/01/2025 Key Themes Definition and Significance Postreperfusion Syndrome (PRS) is a serious complication of liver transplantation, impacting both recipient and graft survival. It's characterised by a significant drop in mean arterial pressure (MAP) within 5 minutes of graft reperfusion. "PRS was originally described as cardiovascular collapse following liver graft reperfusion and defined as a decrease in mean arterial pressure (MAP) of more than 30% below the anhepatic phase baseline within five minutes of reperfusion of the graft, lasting at least one minute." Classification PRS is classified as mild or severe based on the extent and duration of MAP reduction and the ...