Critical Care Scenarios

Critical Care Scenarios


Latest Episodes

TIRBO #35: Vent double-triggering
May 17, 2023

Understanding the causes of doubled vent breaths, including premature/short cycling and reverse triggering, plus a basic approach to managing them.

Lightning rounds #27: Our favorite FOAM
May 10, 2023

Bryan and Brandon share their favorite podcasts, blogs, social media, and other online channels for medical education. Podcasts Blogs/websites Twitter accounts So, with Twitter, we could post all day

TIRBO #34: What makes it a central line?
May 03, 2023

Reflections on the definition of a central line, whether its arbitrary, and the clinical implications of making the distinction.

Episode 59: Takotsubo cardiomyopathy with Vincent Sorrell
April 26, 2023

We look at stress (Takotsubo) cardiomyopathy in the setting of critical illness, with Dr. Vincent Sorrell. Dr. Sorrell is a cardiologist at the University of Kentucky, where he helped develop the Adva

TIRBO #33: Positioning patients in bed
April 19, 2023

When scooching a patient in the bed can make a difference.

TIRBO #32: Approaching bacteremia
April 05, 2023

What does bacteremia mean to you? A brief overview of how this affects the picture of an infected patient.

Episode 58: Toxic alcohols with Jerry Snow
March 29, 2023

We look at evaluating the patient with encephalopathy and unexplained anion gap, including the workup and treatment of toxic alcohol poisoning, with guest Dr. Jerry Snow (@ToxicSnowEM), medical toxico

TIRBO #31: Giving better lectures
March 22, 2023

Some basic tactics for keeping attention in your live talks, presentations, and lectures. Find us on Patreon here! Buy your merch here!

Lightning rounds #26: How we follow the medical literature
March 15, 2023

We discuss our approach to keeping up with research, learn about new studies, interpret them, and some general thoughts on how to apply new literature to our practice. Find us on Patreon here! Buy you

TIRBO #30: Experience is lying to you
March 08, 2023

When the lessons of memory, clinical experience, and time may be more deceptive than instructive. Find us on Patreon here! Buy your merch here!