Pulseless Electrical Activity (PEA) – Emergency Medicine | Lecturio

► LEARN ABOUT:
- Pulseless Electrical Activity
- Cardiac rhythm
- Mechanism of PEA: Empty heart
- Electromechanical dissociation
- Differential Diagnosis of PEA: H's and T's
- PEA: Identifying the underlying cause
- Ultrasound in PEA: Cardiac Tamponade
- Ultrasound in PEA: IVC Collapse

► THE PROF:
As an assistant professor of emergency medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Julianna Jung, M.D. is an expert in teaching students. She has been the director of medical student education in the Emergency Medicine department since 2006 and was appointed the associate director of the Johns Hopkins Medicine Simulation Center in 2011. She is also a national leader in education, holding a position on the Executive Committee of Clerkship Directors in Emergency Medicine.

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► READ TEXTBOOK ARTICLES related to this video:
Management of Cardiac Arrest

► LET’S CONNECT:

[supernewafrica]

Simplified and straight to point. Thanks

[ragnariskat]

Ma'am you are a great teacher. It is a pleasure to listen to you, thanks.

[christfollower]

I love the way you simplify and summarize to the point, Thanks dear 🥰🙏🏻

[kimsung]

Very good lecture. My dad had PEA on monitor and persistent haemodynamic derangements

[devfaulter]

Really nice and clear explanations, thank you.

[thepalettewhispererasmr]

The beginning reminds me of the night we had a 20something year old get shot. Cracked his chest.Perfect beating young heart that ran out of blood 😣

[happsingh]

PEA Tx : Chest compressions / Pressors & NOT a shockable rhythm (source UWORLD 2023)

[bozorgmaneshrobertsohrabi]

Sorry for the father who had a heart seizure about 45 minutes ago due to my irresponsibility of playing like a fool on my computer. But that will not bring him back to life like all others who have died because of Ahriman and I due to the fault of Ahura Mazda's inactive duties.

[LemonChieff]

It's your favorite rhythm to think about? That's a weird way to phrase it.
It's not a "rhythm" you want to see on a patient… Unless you want them dead.