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50 episodes listed below
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The Synapse is a Critical Care and Emergency Medicine podcast breaking down topics and case studies into simple easy-to-digest segments to help build paramedic, nurse, and other pre-hospital and hospital clinicians into more robust providers. This podcast is open to any and all Emergency Medicine and Critical Care healthcare providers both in and out-of-hospital. Every effort is made to put out as many various topics to cater to everyone's interests and levels. Leave your technician hat outside, put on your clinician hat, and join us! **Disclosures:1) This is a non-monetary podcast, created and edited for free for your enjoyment and l...
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A blunt case for treating EMS as a system, not just a title.
The episode treats EMS reform as more than a staffing argument. It makes the case that the role in inter-facility transport should be seen as medical transport work, not just driving, and that language matters because it shapes how people expect the crew to function.
Brain science before it becomes a headline.
This episode explains the concept of coronary perfusion and its role in cardiogenic shock and mechanical circulatory support.
This episode explores the concept of cytokine storm in sepsis, explaining how the body's immune response can spiral out of control.
This episode explores the novel use of intraosseous access for monitoring perfusion pressures during cardiac arrest, based on research with cadavers.
The host of the Synapse Podcast delivers a solo monologue arguing that the U.S.
The Synapse Season 3 Episode 42 explains neonatal stabilization through the STABLE framework, including sugar, temperature, airway, blood pressure, laboratory work, and emotional support.
This episode explains acid-base physiology and its clinical application in emergency and critical care settings.
The Synapse Podcast examines why 1 milligram of epinephrine is pharmacologically disproportionate to resting levels of 2–5 nanograms per deciliter.
Rapid serum peaks can turn familiar medications into preventable emergencies, so the question is how you give them.
This episode discusses the proper understanding and interpretation of end-tidal CO2 monitoring in emergency and critical care settings.