Huge thanks to all the team at @IofPHC for a great day yday. Jam packed day full of fascinating lectures covering a wide variety of resuscitation science topics - just brilliant #ResusScienceSymp
A fantastic 2 days spent with @phmbsc at #ResusScienceSymp@IofPHC. Fascinating lectures with broad reaching clinical, scientific and physiological concepts discussed and many points to think about and reflect on.
Professor Arjan Te Pas discussing neonatal transition, with some fantastic images & videos showing effects of PEEP and processes involved in pulmonary transition.
#ResusScienceSymp
"CPR devices are designed for thin people" @JohnChatterbox discussing the pragmatic science involved in the resuscitation of obese patients #ResusScienceSymp
A real treat up now @IofPHC#ResusScienceSymp, Prof Mervyn Singer enthralling the audience with the latest scientific thinking behind ischaemia-reperfusion injury and resuscitating the mitochondrion.
Fascinating talk on sudden cardiac death @IofPHC#ResusScienceSymp. Structural heart disease/inherited anomalies substrate e.g. hyperthermia, electrolyte disturbances can precipitate sudden death during sport/physical exertion.
What an honour to have such eminent and wonderful speakers #ResusScienceSymp Now Professor Mary Sheppard, cardiac histopathologist talking about sudden cardiac death in athletes. So fascinating.
"The struggle of pathologists is to determine whether a person died with it or of it"
Dr Nat Cary discussing cardiac arrest during restraint and how stimulant drug intoxication complicates this. #ResusScienceSymp
Dr Nat Cary, one of the most experienced forensic pathologists in the country now talking about cardiac arrest during restraint scenarios. Particularly with drug induced behavioural disturbance. #ResusScienceSymp