I’m building a simulation system designed to simplify how we teach and learn emergency and critical care. Built for education. Built for simulation centers, Built for hospitals, Built for Med schools. Built to make learning clearer, faster, and more practical. More soon. #POCUS #ACLS #ATLS

learn CPR

The older | get, the more I realize I just need Jesus.

Mornings on the runway, moving complex patient on ECMO. Hippocrates would be happy to see medicine today, if he still lived

NO. I have a very tall, handsome, generous, loving, caring and f……. Man😍❤️

A nation is never independent when its own citizens are not free. 🇺🇬

Thursday shift #foamed #WhiteBoardTeaching

Yes, senior the more you learn medicine, the more you realize how much remains to learn. That's part of what makes medicine a lifelong discipline.👏

Out of curiosity, I’m interested to know who updates this list… because hellllll no 🤦🏽😂

😅😅 @DrJNELLY95

Just when the USMLE loses its Jehovah's Witness transfusion ethics question, they gain a botched lethal injection resuscitation ethics question.

Thank you @kisubi_hospital for reaching out. My mother was able to see the Interventional cardiologist Dr. Shetty Sanmath. Very good physician.

Another day of teaching, learning, and preparing ER and prehospital teams for the real thing. 🩺🚑🇦🇺

You can’t make either of these diagnoses on a single lead from tele

You see this ECG tracing in monitoring mode. What would you do next? A. Brugada pattern B. Wellens pattern C. Neither can be diagnosed from this tracing D. Obtain a diagnostic 12-lead ECG E. Interpret in accordance with the clinical context

Hello @NellyMozy, we hear you, and we’re sorry. We understand how frustrating it is to keep trying to reach us and not get a response when you’re actually looking for a service. We do receive a high volume of inquiries, so there are times when responding to DMs takes longer than it should. But you can also reach us directly on +256 702 040213 | +256 776 237512 | +256 700 541667. And if you’re looking to see a cardiologist, you don’t necessarily have to wait for an appointment. Walk-ins are welcome as well. Paediatric Cardiologist: Every Monday, 8:00AM - 1:00PM Adult Cardiologist: Every Tuesday & Friday, 8:00AM - 12:00 Noon We’re sorry for the inconvenience, and thank you for calling this out. We’ll do better on our end. Always remember, #KisubiHospitalCares

Something I find strange about digital marketing in Uganda is how much businesses invest in promoting themselves online, but when you actually try to reach them, nobody responds. @kisubi_hospital is a good example. how many times have I tried to get a cardiologist appointment? Phones aren’t answered, DMs aren’t replied to, and emails go unanswered. So what’s the point of telling us “come to us” when you’re not actually open to us coming to you? If you familiar with digital branding, then go back to analog Mweteze man

The most likely arrest to have is cardiac

He spent his life teaching surgeons how to repair the aorta. Then, at 97, his own aorta began to tear. On New Year’s Eve 2005, Michael DeBakey was alone in his Houston study when a tearing pain ripped through his chest and into his back. He knew instantly what it was: an acute aortic dissection — the catastrophic condition he had classified, studied, and taught others to treat for decades. At 97, he first refused surgery. He understood the odds. But his condition worsened. On February 9, 2006, after an ethics-committee debate and with his family pressing forward, surgeons opened his chest. They replaced the damaged segment of his aorta with a Dacron graft — the same kind of synthetic vessel he had pioneered in the 1950s. There was a quiet full-circle detail in that graft. DeBakey had learned to sew from his mother. When department-store nylon ran out, he bought Dacron instead and stitched the first experimental tubes on his wife’s sewing machine. Decades later, that material helped save his own life. The operation lasted about seven hours. He survived. After a long recovery he returned to work, lectured, and wrote. In April 2008 he received the Congressional Gold Medal. He died on July 11, 2008, at 99 — weeks short of his 100th birthday. He studied the disease. He built the tools. He trained the surgeons. Then he became the patient. The man who gave other people more time was given a little more time himself — and spent it in the hands of the people he had taught. ❤️

30-year-old with palpitations and dizziness. HR ~150. What is the rhythm?