{"href":"http://player.captivate.fm/services/oembed?url=http%3A%2F%2Fplayer.captivate.fm%2Fepisode%2Ffd923a0d-9b08-4ed8-b43f-4a06dfa355b9","version":"1.0","provider_name":"Captivate.FM","provider_url":"https://www.captivate.fm","width":600,"height":200,"type":"rich","html":"<iframe style=\"width: 100%; height: 200px;\" title=\"Ep.4 Shock n Awe, Damage Control\" frameborder=\"0\" scrolling=\"no\" allow=\"clipboard-write\" seamless src=\"http://player.captivate.fm/episode/fd923a0d-9b08-4ed8-b43f-4a06dfa355b9\"></iframe>","title":"Ep.4 Shock n Awe, Damage Control","description":"Welcome back to Match on a Fire. Today we\u2019re covering the second half of our Shock series. Of the four different types of shock, today we are focusing on hemorrhagic shock. Why do we have to be aggressive when we treat it? What is the triad of death? What are the five parts of \u201cdamage control\u201d when it comes to hemorrhagic shock? How can we make sure we get them from the point of impact, back home?\r\nWe are not academic-centered. We aren\u2019t affiliated with any hospital or any education center. These stories and our knowledge is based on our 20+ years in the medical field. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns about things we\u2019ve said or topics you want to discuss, please send us an email.\r\nTalking Points:\r\n\r\nA quick review of the four different types of shock, and the vicious circle of shock\r\nWhat is hemorrhagic shock?\r\nWhat is happening when someone goes into hemorrhagic shock?\r\nHow we were taught to treat shock\r\nWhat kills trauma patients?\r\nWhat is the triad of death?\r\nHow can hypothermia kill trauma patients?\r\nThe complications that come from a patient being acidotic\r\nHow does coagulopathy mean death for trauma patients?\r\nThe five parts of \u201cdamage control\u201d\r\nHow to reverse the triad of death\r\nWhat to look for when you read studies\r\nWhat is the best solution for someone who has low blood pressure?\r\nHow saline affects the triad of death\r\n\r\n\u00a0Quotes/Tweets\r\n\u00a011:29 - \u201cThe other part of this is, when I become more stressed because of the trauma, my factors that remain does not work as well as they should. And that\u2019s just from the stress of the trauma.\u201d - Shannon Solvndal, on why coagulopathy can mean death for a trauma patient\r\n\u00a011:58 - \u201cIf you think about what our goal is, as providers, it\u2019s really, \u2018taking a patient from the moment of impact and getting them home.\u201d - Shannon Solvndal\r\n\u00a007:53 - \u201cWe know of three things that kill trauma patients and they are in the geometric shape of a triangle.\u201d - Steph Solvndal\r\n\u00a019:49 - \u201cWhen our heart squeezes, one-third of the time it\u2019s in systole and two-thirds of the time, it\u2019s in diastole so squeeze, rest, rest...\u201d - Steph Solvndal\r\n\u00a027:22 - \u201cSome of the big things we should be focusing on pre-hospital--right, before we do the chest pump, before we do the high fives-- is, we really need to make sure we\u2019re being awesome at our hypothermia treatment. So just still make sure you still gotta get them trauma naked but then cover them back up. You should be sweating, not cause you\u2019re nervous but you should be sweating in that ambulance because it\u2019s hot.\u201d - Steph Solvndal\r\n\u00a0Resources:\r\nEmail: Shannon@matchonafire.com\r\nDr. Shannon Solvndal, website","thumbnail_width":300,"thumbnail_height":300,"thumbnail_url":"https://artwork.captivate.fm/c1d2dc86-f2cb-4033-a746-bf8023f8a0fe/matchonfire.png"}