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Episode 825: Are We Using the Wrong Definition of Oliguria?

Pharmacy Joe

In this episode, I’ll discuss an alternative definition of oliguria. Episode 825: Are We Using the Wrong Definition of Oliguria? Subscribe on iTunes , Android , or Stitcher The commonly used definition of oliguria is a urine output of 0.5 mL/kg/hr over a 6 hr period. A cut-off of 0.2 appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

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Episode 816: Delayed Sequence Intubation With Ketamine RCT Results

Pharmacy Joe

Proponents of this technique advocate that the pre-oxygenation step is essential for good patient outcomes while critics argue that the establishment of a definitive airway in a patient with impending respiratory failure should not be delayed even if it means skipping pre-oxygenation.

Inpatient 105
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Episode 979: Does aspiration pneumonia require different antibiotics than community acquired pneumonia?

Pharmacy Joe

While aspiration was not previously addressed head-on in CAP guidelines, new data prompted the 2019 IDSA CAP guideline authors to include the following question: Question 10: In the Inpatient Setting, Should Patients with Suspected Aspiration Pneumonia Receive Additional Anaerobic Coverage beyond Standard Empiric Treatment for CAP?

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The Febrile Infant: Incorporating the 2021 American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines

ALiEM - Pharm Pearls

Well-appearing febrile infants The AAP acknowledges that clinician experience is likely the best determinate of what is “well-appearing”, further admitting that there is no measure or definition of either “experience” or “well-appearing” Febrile Rectal temperatures of 38.0C

Hospitals 360
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From Fear to Passion: Embracing the Unexpected Journey into Pediatric Pharmacy with Dr. Stephen Small!

Pharmacy Is Right For Me

There, he oversees clinical pharmacy services for inpatient pediatric, neonatal and obstetrics units. Navigating the Challenges Working in pediatrics is definitely challenging. A Day in the Life Dr. Small now works at Denver Health Medical Center, a level 1 trauma center. Each day is slightly different but always exciting!

Inpatient 162
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Episode 969: How a pharmacist can ensure the best possible outcomes for status epilepticus

Pharmacy Joe

Episode 969: How a pharmacist can ensure the best possible outcomes for status epilepticus Subscribe on iTunes , Android , or Stitcher Whenever I encounter a hospital inpatient with an acute seizure, I make sure that I have IV lorazepam available. Most seizures stop after about 2 minutes.

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Episode 908: Finally, All the VTE Recommendations In One Document!

Pharmacy Joe

This new document now contains a definitive list of all guidance statements using the most recent version from the previous publications. If you like this post, check out my book – A Pharmacist’s Guide to Inpatient Medical Emergencies: How to respond to code blue, rapid response calls, and other medical emergencies. <–