- Видео 42
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LCCC Medic
Добавлен 21 сен 2018
Видео
Prehospital Amiodarone Infusion
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.2 года назад
Prehospital use of amiodarone, creating a drip for 150mg infused over 10 minutes
Mixing Push Dose Epinephrine
Просмотров 8282 года назад
Making 10 mcg/ml concentration of epi from 1mg/ml.
Quick Trach Cricothyrotomy Kit
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.2 года назад
Using the quick trach to perform a Cricothyrotomy prehospitally
King Vision Laryngoscope Intubation Skill
Просмотров 2 тыс.2 года назад
Technique for using the King Vision Laryngoscope for Orotracheal intubation.
Im a cop, but all my EMT homies tell me thats called the "drive faster music"
We can't even see how the defibrillator is connected to the patient while pacing
It would be via the pads
Good job. First semester paramedic. Thank you.
the patient waiting for you to stop talking in the intro: (this is a joke I know this is most likely a practice thing or whatever )
tHe defRibIlLator sAiD shOck PatieNt
Try 360 joules
NO NO NO.
That is dangerous.
Right?LCCC?
No! That is actually dangerous, its better not to.
1:17 You can see the beat level is at 88 it is a normal ekg beat beats 60-100
Look at ekg rhythm it’s vfib or vtach
Is pt alive?
ʜɪ ʟᴄᴄᴄ ᴍᴇᴅɪᴄ ɴɪᴄᴇ ɪɴғᴏʀᴍᴀᴛɪᴏɴ
Not securing it ?
thanks!
😮😮😮
Good video. MAKE adjustments on a real patient VERY slowly.
Awesome video, super helpful. Looks like the Amio foamed up though. I think that’ll significantly alter its effect.
Sorry to say this but how can you intubate without laryngoscop?! Are you angel?
Laryngoscope is used to check whether it is inside or not...not for nasal intubation
Nicely done. Would encourage some safety glasses and a medical mask.
GH v vk boo k
Same heart machine aswell
Its in the Irish Ambulance aswell
That's in The Irish Ambulance aswell
Thank you 😊
That was glorious
This is going to sound dumb but what's difference between a surgical cricothyrotomy and a tracheostomy. (As you can tell I'm not in EMS lol)
A trach is done between the rings of the trachea, rather than between the cartilage of the larynx. Generally, a cric is used for emergent access as it is a little easier to access and a trach is used for long-term access.
A cricothyrotomy goes in the lower part of the larynx under the Adam's apple. A tracheostomy goes in a few centimeters below the larynx. A cric takes less time and equipment than a trach because it's easier to feel for the insertion site without having to cut through the front of the neck first, which is why it's typically a short-term intervention used in emergencies when the patient can't be intubated. A trach is more permanent.
That lifepak monitor is Biphasic isn’t it? If you do 100,200,300,360 as you said that is the monophasic dose and would be the incorrect dose of joules for that monitor, correct?
...hmmm,, I thought so too.
It delivers the energy over a longer time interval than other biphasic monitors (Zoll), so its equivalent to a lower dose. Her dosages are correct.
Great job!
Do you oxygen tank help to breathe
To secure this tube. I'd recommend using IV Tubing. Take any standard drip set. Rip off the drip chamber, slide off all the clamps. Go to the center of the tubing. Make a hitch, drop it over the tube... take both running ends and tie a knot behind the patient's head. Takes a couple of seconds but works like a champ
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it is very good > nice
Thanks for the video! I honestly never use these on adult patients. On pediatric patients that require etco2 readings they are 99.9% of the time intubated so we just use the ET tube etco2 adapters. Additionally, nasal cannula etco2 readings aren't 100% reliable due to room air dilution. I have no idea why my work environment carries these, aside from probably being required by local laws.
Cool!
You are really smart. Thanks for the video!
This video is gud