Nika Zorko Garbajs
@nikazorko.bsky.social
Realistic optimist.
Neurologist, neurointensivist and a big neurocritical care fan. Fulbright alumni.
Love to travel, scuba and just being with my family.
Neurologist, neurointensivist and a big neurocritical care fan. Fulbright alumni.
Love to travel, scuba and just being with my family.
OMG, I thought this was only our dog's thing 😂😂😂
November 29, 2024 at 9:14 AM
OMG, I thought this was only our dog's thing 😂😂😂
Is there anything on how they will implement it?
November 28, 2024 at 7:15 PM
Is there anything on how they will implement it?
Reposted by Nika Zorko Garbajs
The diagnosis is propofol frenzy (aka propofol neuroexcitation).
The hallmarks are:
- Development when propofol sedation is wearing off
- Impaired consciousness
- Violent motor activity
This will usually be misdiagnosed initially as a seizure.
The key clue is context & knowledge of the syndrome
The hallmarks are:
- Development when propofol sedation is wearing off
- Impaired consciousness
- Violent motor activity
This will usually be misdiagnosed initially as a seizure.
The key clue is context & knowledge of the syndrome
a cartoon of a man with the words and knowing is half the battle below him .
ALT: a cartoon of a man with the words and knowing is half the battle below him .
media.tenor.com
November 25, 2024 at 10:31 PM
The diagnosis is propofol frenzy (aka propofol neuroexcitation).
The hallmarks are:
- Development when propofol sedation is wearing off
- Impaired consciousness
- Violent motor activity
This will usually be misdiagnosed initially as a seizure.
The key clue is context & knowledge of the syndrome
The hallmarks are:
- Development when propofol sedation is wearing off
- Impaired consciousness
- Violent motor activity
This will usually be misdiagnosed initially as a seizure.
The key clue is context & knowledge of the syndrome
I think that makes for the perfect storm. It is daunting.
November 24, 2024 at 11:36 AM
I think that makes for the perfect storm. It is daunting.
My question is: are PAs liable for their decisions in patient care? In our case, when RN "accepted" more responsibility (for example preventive exams), they do not want or need to take responsibility for their decisions, consulting GPs all the time and thus burdening them even more.
November 24, 2024 at 11:18 AM
My question is: are PAs liable for their decisions in patient care? In our case, when RN "accepted" more responsibility (for example preventive exams), they do not want or need to take responsibility for their decisions, consulting GPs all the time and thus burdening them even more.
We have been on strike for nearly 1 year now in Slovenia. In reality, the MD strike is heavily regulated. The only thing we can actually do is not work for more than 48 hour/week. NHS MO seems like something our government and NHS might use. 1/
November 24, 2024 at 11:15 AM
We have been on strike for nearly 1 year now in Slovenia. In reality, the MD strike is heavily regulated. The only thing we can actually do is not work for more than 48 hour/week. NHS MO seems like something our government and NHS might use. 1/
How do we get a "bookmark" tab here, that's what I want to know 😊
November 20, 2024 at 9:16 PM
How do we get a "bookmark" tab here, that's what I want to know 😊
Must admit I love the comments as well as the embroidery 😁
November 20, 2024 at 7:05 PM
Must admit I love the comments as well as the embroidery 😁