Some topics just get people excited. The drugs we use during intubation - well, people are going to have an opinion. Etomidate was popular while I trained, but was actually hard to find in the emergency department. Then came worries of adrenal suppression. Was etomidate just changing biochemical outcomes, or was it actually changing patient outcomes? Was etomidate increasing mortality? That debate drove many into the arms of ketamine, but the data has always been questionable.

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Ok, new sepsis papers, but what should we actually do?

Volatile anaesthetic agents remain fundamental to modern anaesthetic practice, yet their behaviour is governed by complex physicochemical principles that can

Optimal neuraxial anesthesia for cesarean delivery requires a thorough understanding of patient, obstetrical, surgical, and anesthesia-related factors which can impact pain during and after cesarean d...

This dose–response study aimed to determine the dose of remifentanil combined with propofol 2.5 mg.kg−1 which provided excellent intubation conditions in 95% of patients. Ninety premedicated female A...