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Mister Jonathan
Australia
Приєднався 30 бер 2020
Tips and tricks from an Aussie ED Doctor
cttc exercise syncope
Can Quick BRAD Walk Home? Jonathan and Emma discuss a case applying a useful mnemonic for evaluating the causes of exercise induced syncope.
Переглядів: 106
Відео
cut to the case: How to succeed with front of neck access
Переглядів 1662 місяці тому
Emma and Jonathan discuss how to successfully achieve front of neck access in an emergent "can't intubate, can't oxygenate" team situation.
cut to the case: the negative FAST
Переглядів 913 місяці тому
Just how accurate is FAST in penetrating abdominal trauma? Amy and Jonathan discuss a case where it seems a negative fast lets Jonathan down. But was that really the case. Amy explains the limitations of ultrasound in this situation.
cut to the case: Surprise Pericardial Effusion
Переглядів 1314 місяці тому
Amy and Jonathan discuss the use of ultrasound to evaluate a patient with shortness of breath with a normal clinical exam and Xray. When the ultrasound reveals a surprise pericardial effusion Amy explains the ultrasonographic signs of tamponade.
abcED wrist joint arthrocentesis
Переглядів 2334 місяці тому
How to perform arthrocentesis of the wrist joint
Cut to the Case: How to take charge using LEADS (Pacing part 2)
Переглядів 1145 місяців тому
In Part 2 of the pacing podcast, Jonathan Papson and Emma West discuss the use of the mneumonic LEADS to take charge and effectively take control of a critical situation.
Cut to the case: external cardiac pacing part 1
Переглядів 1665 місяців тому
Jonathan Papson and Emma West discuss a patient who arrived with seizures but was unexpectedly found to be in complete heart block. They discuss the how resuscitate with the rapid commencement of external pacing.
Cut to the Case: Laryngeal fracture: a DAMA dilemma
Переглядів 1437 місяців тому
Jonathan Papson and Emma West discuss a case of suspected laryngeal fracture. How do you assess? What do you do when the patient then wants to discharge themselves against medical advice?
Cut to the case ultrasound AAA
Переглядів 1477 місяців тому
Luke De la Rue and Jonathan Papson discuss a case of a post arrest patient with ongoing pain and hypovolaemia who is at imminent risk of arresting again. Ultrasound again proves useful not only in identifying the type of shock but also the cause.
abcED retrograde urethrogram
Переглядів 6 тис.7 місяців тому
Demonstration of the retrograde urethrogram procedure to evaluate for urethral injury in trauma patients
cut to the case: ultrasound for DOPES
Переглядів 1819 місяців тому
Amy McAllister and Jonathan Papson use lung ultrasound to work through the DOPES pneumonic to ascertain the cause of post intubation hypoxia in a critically unwell woman.
sengstaken blackmore tube insertion
Переглядів 3,3 тис.9 місяців тому
inserting segnstaken blackmore tube from the abcED gastro procedures module
abcED Nasogastric tube insertion
Переглядів 6129 місяців тому
Insertion of Nasogastric tube in the awake patient. Part of the gastro module of the abcED course.
Cut to the case Pulmonary Embolism in pregnancy
Переглядів 2429 місяців тому
Suspected pulmonary embolism in late pregnancy. What’s the approach? How do you work the patient up? Which scan and why? It’s Jonathan Papson's turn to quiz Emma West.
cut to the case neurogenic shock
Переглядів 20110 місяців тому
Emma West quizzes Jonathan Papson on a case of multi trauma where the patient has more than one reason to be in shock.
cut to the case post adenoidectomy bleeding threatened airway
Переглядів 269Рік тому
cut to the case post adenoidectomy bleeding threatened airway
cut to the case ultrasound in the post arrest patient
Переглядів 164Рік тому
cut to the case ultrasound in the post arrest patient
What do you do when you're bitten by a snake
Переглядів 2422 роки тому
What do you do when you're bitten by a snake
Hello Johnathan, Can you please share your email address with me? I work with BC Children's Hospital and my team wants to use this video on our website for training purposes. I would like to discuss the copyright for this video. Waiting to hear back from you Thanks, Madhu
The audio appears to be quite low. Is it just me, or is the volume not high enough?
Thank you sir for your magnificent video Is it a cook tube?
Impressive content, Mister Jonathan. Looking forward to your next upload from you. I hit the thumbs up icon on your video. Keep up the exceptional work! Your insights into managing critical airway situations were enlightening. How do you recommend fostering better communication among team members during high-pressure scenarios to ensure everyone is aligned on the necessary interventions?
Emilia Flat
Lynch Keys
Waldo Plaza
45740 Mitchell Mission
I am radiology technologist I want to work with you
lolz about the ECG, you know the ECG was what triggered the look for pericardial effusion :) tachycardia + SOB + low voltages = pericardial effusion
JPap, greetings from the United States.
Very good❤😊
Great job That a nice training
So good. Thank you!
Thank you Jonathan...
Love your videos ❤ great teaching thank you from the Central Coast
I am from Bangladesh.. Nice demonstration ..
Great❤
Hi mr Jonathan I love your videos,seen a lot of them . So detailed and inspiring Hope to meet you someday Weldone !!!!!!!
😢❤
Very good demonstration. The only thing I would add is that instead of doing a bow which could come undone. Make a knot and trim the ends. Depending on the patient's LOC they could grab one of the ends of the bow and un-tie it. For anyone watching this for educational purposes, it shouldn't be too loose or snug around the patient's head either, you should be able to place a couple fingers below the tie. As for how much twill you will need if it's not pre-cut. About the length of your arm span.
😮😂❤
was that a long piece of cloth?
Twill tie
This crazy watching this n actually having the same thing done to u in real life
That's how the dr did my collapsed lung just like this in the video i remember watching him do it exactly the same way i mean i was high off pain meds but i remember bk my father was there to.
Cringe this video destroyed every ounce of respect for you that I previously had… This video in 3 words is summarised as Hail authoritarian technocracy!
thank you...finally i found what i needed
LOL this didn't age well.
Will it be helpful for phone microsurgery in case of DLE I mean the position
Hello, on your previous video on RIC line insertion what is the name of the training aid used to insert the RIC line? Great music BTW.
That ain’t even tape
that’s a damn ribbon where imma get that from lmao
I HAD NO FUCKIN CLUE
Good doctors. Terrible rhythm.
Great Video !
Does Melbourne have unusually bad problems with people getting killed by trams? I mean, if the success of the "Dumb Ways to Die" campaigns wasn't enough to stop it, isn't all hope lost?
Love u grandpa 😂😂😂👌
Great video! Thank you.
Yes I
Do you like to wear oxygen nasal cannula
Just a note the 10 would be additive to the 5. In this case you are delivering IPAP 15 on EPAP 5. Pinsp is the delta or change in inspiratory level. Similar to setting up PSV on an puritan Bennett 840 or 980 on a tubed patient. We generally use S/T in Canada with a back up rate, but it is probably not necessary in a spontaneously breathing patient.
Absolutely 5/5 equals 10/5, 6/6 equals 12/6 and so on, the peep is additive. I hate when you watch a training video that doesn't know that.
I don’t know of you guys have respiratory therapists down there, but I think it would be a good idea.
Thanks for a quick and easy video
good job
Thanks Johnathan. Couple of feedback points also regarding safe dilation to avoid kinking the wire, abrading the dilator tip or puncturing the vessel with the very stiff dilator tip. Very well taught by this video ua-cam.com/video/27ni1UwzfTs/v-deo.html Emcrit - dilation microskills The wire needs to be stationary whenever you advance the catheter forward. I also noticed that the dilator slipped out of the catheter during the final part of your insertion. Dilation techniques are more important the larger the catheter you use (eg MAC lines or haemodialysis catheters). Important topic to teach keep up the great work !
bbbbbbb bass
Mc Monty on the mic
Great video! Just one minor feedback point: I would caution against advancing the catheter-dilator apparatus all the way to the hub, as the very stiff dilator can backwall the vein (taking the wire with it!) even despite confirmed correct wire placement if over-advanced. Therefore I always teach my residents to advance the dilator until they feel the characteristic “2 pops” and then slide the catheter off the dilator such as is done with a standard peripheral angiocath or arterial catheter. Cheers!
Practiced using this at work today. Thank you for your video.
This was absolutely adorable when it first came out, nearly two years later it's still adorable.
Thank you sir.
Party pussy crew