Sam Ghali, M.D. (@em_resus) 's Twitter Profile
Sam Ghali, M.D.

@em_resus

ER Doctor | Resuscitation | Airway | Cardiovascular Emergencies | ECGs | Emergency Radiology | Trauma | Critical Care | #FOAMed | Patient Advocate

ID: 2741335327

calendar_today18-08-2014 04:42:40

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James DuCanto, M.D. (@jducanto) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sam Ghali, M.D. I’m glad we are speaking the same language here describing this clinical case—EM & Anesthesia that is. Brilliant. In the opening chapter of Ovassapian’s text on fiberoptic intubation, he shows the post-mortem photos of a patient with that exact same airway tumor. Cannot face

Anthony NP, EMTP 👮‍♂️till LEO witch trials 🔼 (@anthonybaca45) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NICE Sam Ghali, M.D.. Similar situation we did awake technique with ketamine, Roc inserted in IV port but not pushed. Prepped the neck for FONA, 2 intubators 1 used glidescope 2nd nasal bronch. VL pulled mass anterior, glottis visible. Roc pushed bronch into trachea ETT over bronch.

Bruce W. Holsted (@depayser) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This guy is a great follow. ER Doc who somehow sees a lot of really complex stuff and breaks it down for everyone to see. Saddle on up and look at his past stuff. Fascinating.

Tim Cook (@doctimcook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sam Ghali, M.D. Good case Vallecular cysts, masses & lingual tonsils are very challenging. Overall I agree that an awake FONA is likely to be the best option here. A few comments 1 ‘clinical correlation required’. The history is all. Chronicity, recency & extent of stridor, & best breathing

Fernando Escudero (@fescudero90) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great explanation on an extreme case of airway pathology! Good insightful tips and tricks in the multidisciplinary management of these cases!