Anesthesia Learn On The Go

DrGrant Avritt, PGY-4 Anesthesiology Resident at the University of Kentucky, talks about LVAD.

DrDouglas Dauer, PGY-4 Anesthesiology Resident at the University of Kentucky, talks about prolonged awakening from Anesthesia.

DrAshley Lipscomb, PGY4 anesthesiology resident at the University of Kentucky, sweeps through the basics of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation.

Palliative care’s value and relationship with anesthesiology as it pertains to patients in and out of the operating room.

Intraoperative diagnosis and management of bronchospasm and laryngospasm.

Possible causes and treatments of intraoperative hypertension.

DrAustin Bolton discusses some of the physiology and management of hypoxemia during one lung ventilation.

A discussion of intracranial hypertension with special attention to the underlying pathophysiology and anesthetic management.

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.

DrHarbut, PGY-4 Anesthesiology Resident at the University of Kentucky, discusses options for patients with severe PONV, more than just Zofran.

In this episode we discuss pain pathways, physiology and review important definitions of relevant pain-related terms.

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.