DrNathaniel Linville, PGY-4 Anesthesiology Resident at the University of Kentucky, discusses the most popular options for pediatric preoperative sedation, their pros and cons, and when to use each.
DrJoshua Rock, PGY-4 Anesthesiology Resident at the University of Kentucky, gives a broad overview of the causes and potential treatments for intraoperative hypoxemia.
DrWalberg, Chief Resident at the University of Kentucky, discusses who is at risk of pulmonary aspiration, preventative measures to reduce the risk and treatment strategies if aspiration occurs.
DrBraxton Adkins, PGY-4 Anesthesiology Resident at the University of Kentucky, discusses the typical nerve blocks performed in the lower extremity and trunk and reasonable uses for themThis is part 2 of 2.
DrBraxton Adkins, PGY-4 Anesthesiology Resident at the University of Kentucky, discusses the typical nerve blocks performed in the upper extremity and reasonable uses for themThis is part 1 of 2.
DrBrad Withers, CA3 resident, discusses the perioperative concerns we have when caring for patients on Suboxone (combination medication containing buprenorphine and naloxone).
DrWambold, Attending Anesthesiologist at the University of Kentucky, discusses important things to consider when deciding to perform Regional Anesthesia on any patient.
DrWoolford, Chief Resident and DrRebel, Program Director at the University of Kentucky discuss the implications of Intraoperative Hypotension, its varying causes and potential management.
DrWambold, Attending Anesthesiologist at the University of Kentucky, goes over the difference between Volume expansion acidosis and contraction alkalosisHe also discusses the use of Normal Saline vs Lactated Ringer fluid use in the OR.
DrGaiser, Chairman at the University of Kentucky, provides a high yield clinical review on topics important to parturients undergoing nonobstetric Surgery.
DrRebel, Program Director at The University of Kentucky, talks about the basics of ABGs and how to interpret and use their information to guide clinical decisions in the OR.