TransportJockey
Forum Chief
- 8,623
- 1,675
- 113
the 100% directionless thread
- Thread starter KEVD18
- Start date
JPINFV
Gadfly
- 12,681
- 197
- 63
[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTQfGd3G6dg[/YOUTUBE]No cursing or using that foul name on these forums!
VFlutter
Flight Nurse
- 3,728
- 1,265
- 113
Running Dopamine wide open through a 22g in the thumb 
h34r:
And I could be wrong but I think a P02 of 42 on 15L NRB is a problem...
h34r:And I could be wrong but I think a P02 of 42 on 15L NRB is a problem...
Jambi
Forum Deputy Chief
- 1,099
- 1
- 36
Running Dopamine wide open through a 22g in the thumb
And I could be wrong but I think a P02 of 42 on 15L NRB is a problem...
Can you even legitimately call that an IV. :rofl:
Might as well just call it transdermal dopamine
VFlutter
Flight Nurse
- 3,728
- 1,265
- 113
- 11,087
- 1,548
- 113
- 9,736
- 1,174
- 113
Hahahaha no way...what good reason could they possibly have for that?
- 2,735
- 1,272
- 113
My partner just took in a STEMI patient that he called a cardiac alert on. ED Doc didn't activate the Cath lab for some unknown reason after he was notified 40 minutes prior to EMS arrival at the ED, so the patient had to wait even longer after arrival for PCI. Gotta love being ignored on one of the few patients on which we could make a difference time wise.
50 YOM, 6/10 chest pressure for 30 minutes radiating down left arm. HX of HTN and high cholesterol. Family history of significant CAD with father and brothers experiencing fatal MIs in their early 40s.
First 12 lead here. Sinus Tach, RBBB with ST elevation in III, and aVF. Reciprocal changes in I and aVL.
And the last of the serial 12 leads. Worsening ST elevation in II, III and aVF. Reciprocal changes in I and aVL.
My partner didn't know the Cath lab wasn't activated until after he arrived. The ED doc also took ~5 minutes to come in and look at the EKG, at which point he *GASP* promptly activated a cardiac alert.
50 YOM, 6/10 chest pressure for 30 minutes radiating down left arm. HX of HTN and high cholesterol. Family history of significant CAD with father and brothers experiencing fatal MIs in their early 40s.
First 12 lead here. Sinus Tach, RBBB with ST elevation in III, and aVF. Reciprocal changes in I and aVL.
And the last of the serial 12 leads. Worsening ST elevation in II, III and aVF. Reciprocal changes in I and aVL.
My partner didn't know the Cath lab wasn't activated until after he arrived. The ED doc also took ~5 minutes to come in and look at the EKG, at which point he *GASP* promptly activated a cardiac alert.
- 11,087
- 1,548
- 113
Because they could?
EMT2B
Forum Lieutenant
- 162
- 4
- 18
Dude! That's awesome!! (Unless you happen to be standing in the 'drop zone.' Then it would be the opposite of awesome! :blink: )
Jambi
Forum Deputy Chief
- 1,099
- 1
- 36
Reminds me of the following: [YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=esxpEoDENsk[/YOUTUBE]
Jambi
Forum Deputy Chief
- 1,099
- 1
- 36
I'd rather get hit by a water drop than a Fosckeck drop...I don't know from personal experience, but I've heard from others...
Also, I've heard good things about jgmedic through the grape vine.
EMT2B
Forum Lieutenant
- 162
- 4
- 18
LMAO! Good idea, random other boater!!
Anjel
Forum Angel
- 4,548
- 302
- 83
Look what came 
- 11,087
- 1,548
- 113
Congrats!!!!
- 9,736
- 1,174
- 113
3char
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
- 11,320
- 3,492
- 113
3char
No it doesn't..... Oh wait..
Anjel
Forum Angel
- 4,548
- 302
- 83
3char
Damn you
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
- 11,320
- 3,492
- 113
Bored on my day off so I decided to add up my hours worked by paycheck haha.
CALEMT
The Other Guy/ Paramaybe?
- 4,543
- 3,372
- 113
3char
Haha got me on that one :rofl: