Скачать или смотреть Does your cardiac arrest patient need ECMO?

Dr. Joe Bellezzo, is a self-described emergency room PIT doc from San Diego, but he is also a pioneer in the world of ECPR (extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation). In this talk he focuses on the critical factors that contribute to successful outcomes with eCPR. Drawing on his extensive experience in the field, Bellezzo emphasizes the importance of a procedural approach grounded in "Slow is Smooth, Smooth is Fast." He shares insights from his motorcycle hobby, likening the need for precision and control in resuscitation procedures to avoiding the pitfalls of "whiskey throttle" in motorcycling. Bellezzo also highlights the transformational power of a "Culture of Resuscitation Excellence," recounting how their ER's shift from nihilism to hope has significantly improved patient outcomes. Lastly, he introduces the concept of "Code Choreography," showcasing how efficient planning and execution can save valuable time in the life-saving process. Throughout the talk, Bellezzo weaves anecdotes, real-world examples, and practical advice, leaving viewers with a profound understanding of procedural excellence in critical care and emergency medicine.

00:00 Introduction and Background
00:11 The Beginning of ECMO in Emergency Department
00:48 The Journey of Learning ECMO
02:01 The Importance of Speed in ECMO
02:30 The Dilemma of Speed: Fast vs Accurate
02:54 The Motorcycle Analogy: Whiskey Throttle
03:32 The Three Key Concepts in Resuscitation
03:37 Concept 1: Slow is Smooth, Smooth is Fast
03:41 Concept 2: Culture of Resuscitation Excellence
06:51 The Story of Ralph: A Culture Shift
09:04 Concept 3: Code Choreography
09:50 The Alfresco Approach to CPR
10:51 Conclusion: The Integration of Key Concepts

#criticalcare, #emergencymedicine, #ECPR, #extracorporealresuscitation, #proceduralexcellence, #resuscitation, #ECMO, #cardiacarrest, #survival, #medicalprocedures, #codechoreography, #cultureofexcellence, #proceduraltechniques, #patientcare, #lifesavingprocedures