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Delighted to receive a mention in @Assoc_Anaes @Anaes_News!🎙️
The rule we set ourselves is that anything a listener could find in a textbook gets thirty seconds, and the remaining time goes to the things you would otherwise only learn by being in the room.
The Mitral Valve, Part 1: Anatomy, Views and Mechanism👇
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
The Mitral Valve, Part 2: Grading Regurgitation and Stenosis👇
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
This episode is about anaesthesia for primary PCI — one of the few places where you're surrounded by people and still somehow on your own.
We cover the range of patients the call can mean, and why the walk to the lab is the time to make your plan.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
In carcinoid syndrome, you must never give adrenaline.
Most of us were taught that — but it comes from decades-old experiments in end-stage patients who had never been near octreotide.
So does the rule still stand?
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Sixty-five per cent of patients on standard-dose heparin on ECMO have a severe bleed.
This is a journal club on RATE, published in @TheLancet: the first adequately powered randomised trial of anticoagulation intensity on ECMO.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Cardiac Output retweeted
In this editorial, @dr_imranahmad & @doctimcook consider the PUMA tracheal extubation guidelines and ask - towards clarity or complexity?
"Should we continue to develop guidelines tailored to specific clinical scenarios, considering factors such as location, speciality and patient characteristics? Or is it possible for a single, universal guideline to be applied globally, like the PUMA group envisages?"
#anaesthesia @NicholasChrimes @UniversalAirway
doi.org/10.1111/anae.70436
This episode is the cardiomyopathies: the main types, how they present, what they look like on echo, and why getting the label right changes what you do with your hands.
6 pictures, 6 diagnoses and 6 different treatments for the same low blood pressure.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Cardiac Output Monitoring: Believe the Patient.
This episode is cardiac output monitoring, for the exam and for the bedside: how each device works, the physiology underneath, when we actually use them, and where each one misleads you.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Cardioplegia makes planned ischaemia survivable in five ways — arrest, cool, empty, feed and buffer, and limit reperfusion injury — and arrest does most of the work.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
This is atrial fibrillation on the cardiothoracic ICU, top to bottom. And it matters beyond the bedside: in a recent @RCoANews Fellowship paper it was the worst-performing question on the whole exam, with a pass rate of about 43 per cent.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
TOE in Theatre: The Probe Earns Its Keep.
A foundation guide on the use of TOE for cardiac surgery – EF, the RV, wires/pipes and much more!
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Today it's transthoracic echo on the intensive care unit: the views, and the patterns you are looking for in a shocked patient.
@ICS_updates @icmteaching @IM_Crit_
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Journal Club: GLP-1 Agonists and Aspiration (GLIMPSE).
Listen now! 🎧
@t_Potter_1 @john_n_cronin @justin_kua @MuraliMayur @admckdoc @dannyjnwong @elboghdadly @PeriopResearch @Anaes_Journal @Assoc_Anaes
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
We will be reporting live today from @Assoc_Anaes #AC26 as the GLIMPSE study is launched! See you at 1700!
@t_Potter_1 @john_n_cronin @justin_kua @MuraliMayur @admckdoc @dannyjnwong @elboghdadly @PeriopResearch @Anaes_Journal
associationofanaesthetists-p…
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
🤖 Made with AI
TOE for Mechanical Support 2: VADs and the Impella.
People say "VAD" and mean five different machines, sitting in different places, for different lengths of time.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
TOE for Mechanical Support 1: Balloon Pumps and ECMO.
In mechanical circulatory support, transoesophageal echo is not an investigation you order. It is part of the device.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Cardiopulmonary Bypass: What It Does to the Patient.
This is cardiopulmonary bypass top to bottom, pitched at @RCoANews FRCA level and a little beyond, and built around the questions that have actually appeared in past papers.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Intra-Aortic Balloon Pumps: Timing, Traces and Trials.
The answer isn't to ignore the evidence — it's to notice what the trials actually studied, which was routine, unselected use in two specific shock populations.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Today, we are featuring the @ITACStrial by @TobyRichardsUEL et al. published recently in @bmj_latest.
Probably the most important cardiac anaesthesia trial published in 2026 so far? We think so!
cardiacoutput.podbean.com/e/…
Protamine: The Most Dangerous Drug We Give Every Day.
Cardiac surgery consumes around ten per cent of the entire NHS blood supply, and ninety per cent of those products go into ten per cent of patients.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…
Bleeding After Cardiac Surgery: Products, TEGs and HIT.
Mike takes a deliberately unfashionable position on the TEG and defends it, and Calum pushes back.
podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…






