Episode Chapters
- Benign Convulsions associated with AGE11:37Gastrostomy Tube Complications17:58Paper Chase #1 | Monotherapy vs Macrolide Combination Therapy7:05Orthopedic Injuries in Non-Accidental Trauma (NAT)23:06Paper Chase #2 | Intravenous Antibiotic Duration for UTI in Infants5:02Advanced Asthma Topics: Inhaled CorticosteroidsFree Chapter28:56Biomarkers in Sepsis19:18Paper Chase #3 | Corticosteroids for Treatment of Sore Throat9:50Tissue Adhesive Tips & Tricks10:06Declaring Your First Death11:19Paper Chase #4 | High School Football With Cognition and Mental Health5:30Inpatient management of Urinary Tract Infections (UTI)17:28Paper Chase #5 | Spontaneous Pneumothorax5:34The Summary18:23
When applying cyanoacrylate glue in sensitive areas consider first applying a piece of tegaderm with a hole cut in the middle, to minimize the risk of the glue dripping. With an otic foreign body, apply a small amount of cyanoacrylate glue to the end of a cue tip, let it begin to dry, then touch it to the otic foreign body and then slowly extract the foreign body. Using a large ear speculum will decrease the risk of the glue dripping onto the ear canal.