# cardiacarrest hamlin cpr buffalobills subtle easytomiss radres chestpain trauma foamed foamrad emrad radiology kaitlinlindsay malpractice medicallegal injury orthopaedics legalexhibits pelvis medical illustration medart paediatrics medtwitter cardiac scicomm graphicmedicine medicalillustration caretoons meded cme foam foamcc foamems foam4gp nursing criticalcare nursetwitter usmle litfl medstudenttwitter omed1347 copd respiratory mechanics concussion brain neuroscience education sciart anatomy cardiology medicine postitpearls doctors20 fooamcc foamus medicalstudent medicalschool nursingstudent paramedic headinjury artibiotics

Having received a number of texts and calls tonight....

as a emergency doc who studies cardiac arrest for a living: a mini thread on CPR and

159 468
2023-01-03

Signs of circulatory failure. Excerpts from a series of illustrations I've had a great time working on over the past few months.⁠ No kids or kidneys were harmed in the making of this :-)

54 162
2020-06-01

Signs of respiratory distress. Excerpts from a series of Paediatric Emergency Medicine illustrations I've been working on over the past few months.

39 93
2020-05-04

1. What pathology am I painting? 2. What features can you see? Note - it's still a work in progress!

10 80
2019-11-27

Close up of my "Causes of chest pain" illustrated differential diagnosis, without the labels! What pathology can you see? Full article: https://t.co/HLZT3kXGh8

15 49
2019-07-10

Our latest study demonstrates that repeated oxygen-driven nebulisation leads to clinically relevant increase in blood carbon dioxide levels in acute exacerbations of compared to air-driven nebulisation. Paper: https://t.co/r28x6zXrMC

5 13
2018-10-15

Jill Rhead created this image depicting the of a 🧠

On the left: what happens to your brain during the event.
On the right: the area of the affected.

See more work: https://t.co/1Hq6ojNfr5

2 5
2018-08-30

Cardiac tamponade results when extra material e.g. blood accumulates between the heart and its fibrous covering, the pericardium. The pressure crushes the heart, reducing its ability to pump blood until it arrests.

55 174
2018-06-07