gmergency!

Stanford Grand Rounds, May 9, 2012

Hi Stanford Emergency Medicine!

I told you that I’d publish a list of all my references, so here we go:

Meta

I made my talk using Keynote. I controlled it using Apple’s Keynote Remote on my iPhone.

Disclosures

I develop MDCalc and theNNT.

Tumblr

Uhm, you’re looking at my Tumblr blog right now.

Memes

A nice big list of Internet memes, from Wikipedia. Quickmeme is how I captioned my own memes for the talk.

Examples of The Old and the New

Caroline Hampton Halsted: the first to use rubber gloves in the operating room was a fascinating read, and provided me with the Aseptic technique history I used, and who knew — the BMJ reprinted Lister’s seminal work, Antiseptic Principle in the Practice of Surgery.

Here’s Scott Weingart’s post on DSI and his article (that took over a year to get published in print!) from JEM, Preoxygenation, Reoxygenation, and Delayed Sequence Intubation in the Emergency Department (PubMed).

Best Use for a Bougie started from our Twitter conversation and then also became Michelle Lin’s Trick of the Trade.

Seth Trueger (@mdaware), Scott Weingart (@emcrit), Chris Nickson (@precordialthump), high-quality medical education, emergency medicine (@HQMedEd), Michelle Lin (@M_Lin) and Ryan Radecki (@emlitofnote) all contributed to the Twitter conversation.

History of Medicine

The Becker Exhibits at Wash U provided me with images and information on the history of medical literature and journals. Stephen Abrahamson wrote a great article on CME: Research in Continuing Medical Education. An Historical Review.

Peer Review Concerns

There are a number of papers discussing and criticizing peer review; they include the papers I referenced in my talk: Quantitative analysis of sponsorship bias in economic studies of antidepressants and Classical peer review: an empty gun.

The Blogs

• Life in the Fast Lane
• EM Literature of Note
• Dr. Smith’s ECG Blog
• Academic Life in EM
• Trauma Professional’s Blog
• Broome Docs
• Emergency Medicine Ireland

The Podcasts

• EMCrit
• ERCast
• SMART-EM Podcast
• Ultrasound Podcast
• USC Grand Rounds Streaming (follow @melherbert)

The Apps (iTunes Store Links)

• Pedi-Stat
• EyeChart
• Nerve Whiz
• EyeHandbook
• iRadiology
• Radiology 2.0: One Night in the ED
• Toxicology
• 1 Minute Ultrasound

Video Resources

• HQMedEd
• Procedurettes
• Kanal von lmellick’s Youtube Procedures
• NEJM Procedure Videos

Social Media Guidelines

I used this great post from the Mayo Clinic’s Social Media blog.

Other Tools

• Google Reader
• Google Scholar
• Lane Library Bookmarklet and My Cheap-o Bookmarklet (pssst: I gave Lane the idea for a bookmarklet when I was a med student!)
• Pubget
• You can subscribe the University of Maryland’s Emergency Medicine pearl here.

In Your Daily Practice

• The Captain Morgan Hip Reduction Technique Videos
• TheNNT’s Minor Head Injury in Adults in the Emergency Department
• The UMEM Topic list

Final Thoughts

• Dissemination of health information through social networks: twitter and antibiotics.
• Submit a case to Scott Weingart and EMCrit

Note: I will be uploading my talk to the web ASAP and will post here when it’s live!