Claudia Castillo Zambrano (@claudiacastz) 's Twitter Profile
Claudia Castillo Zambrano

@claudiacastz

šŸ‡ŖšŸ‡Ø MD @uees_ec | Internal Medicine PGY-1 @imdartmouth | coffee enthusiast ā˜•ļø | interested in PCCM and MedEd | my opinions are my own

ID: 109308341

linkhttp://fireseahorse.wordpress.com calendar_today28-01-2010 16:43:24

38,38K Tweet

662 Followers

661 Following

Ross Prager (@ross_prager) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I hear clinicians say the physical exam is dead.ā˜ ļø This is just not true šŸ›‘ Here are the 10 most important clinical exam findings in the ICU A 🧵 (and some things you can probably stop doing...) #medtwitter #foamed

I hear clinicians say the physical exam is dead.ā˜ ļø This is just not true šŸ›‘

Here are the 10 most important clinical exam findings in the ICU 

A 🧵

(and some things you can probably stop doing...)

#medtwitter #foamed
Intensive Care Medicine (@youricm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

ā—¾ļøIn memory of Prof L Gattinoni, towering figure in ICM, profoundly shaping understanding of #ARDS & #ECMO. The ā€œfather" of prone position revolutionized MV with a pioneering "baby lungā€ concept. His legacy will guide/inspire for generations to come. šŸ”—esicm.org/obituary-lucia…

ā—¾ļøIn memory of Prof L Gattinoni, towering figure in ICM, profoundly shaping understanding of #ARDS & #ECMO. The ā€œfather" of prone position revolutionized MV with a pioneering "baby lungā€ concept. His legacy will guide/inspire for generations to come.
šŸ”—esicm.org/obituary-lucia…
Patrick Wieruszewski (@pwierusz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Intravenous vasopressor infusions are amongst the most common pharmaceuticals we use in critical care medicine - 1 in every 4 patients admitted to ICU receive them. Are ā€œoral pressorsā€ here to replace them? 🧵Read below for our take on available evidence and the ongoing

Intravenous vasopressor infusions are amongst the most common pharmaceuticals we use in critical care medicine - 1 in every 4 patients admitted to ICU receive them. 

Are ā€œoral pressorsā€ here to replace them? 

🧵Read below for our take on available evidence and the ongoing
Allison Fitzgerald, MD, PhD (@allisonoconn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I had a med student once ask ā€œwill rounds always take so long?ā€ after we finished at 11am. I truly hope they’re now thriving in the surgical subspecialty of their choice.

Matt Frederickson, MD (@mattyfred_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There should be a medical tv show but it’s about a resident on call at night, and it’s esthetically themed like a film noir

Critical Care Reviews (@critcarereviews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A Rational Approach to the Treatment of Acute Pulmonary Embolism CCR Journal Watch criticalcarereviews.com/latest-evidenc… Get the latest critical care literature every weekend via the CCR Newsletter - subscribe at criticalcarereviews.com/newsletters/su…

A Rational Approach to the Treatment of Acute Pulmonary Embolism

CCR Journal Watch
criticalcarereviews.com/latest-evidenc…

Get the latest critical care literature every weekend via the CCR Newsletter - subscribe at criticalcarereviews.com/newsletters/su…
Adam Rodman (@adamrodmanmd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There is a lot of buzz about our new paper in Nature Medicine on the effects of LLMs (GPT-4) on physician management reasoning! I had TONS of fun working on this -- but what it MEANS requires some unpacking. A šŸ§µā¬‡ļø x.com/EricTopol/stat…

JAMA (@jama_current) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This JAMA Clinical Guidelines Synopsis summarizes the 2024 Society of Critical Care Medicine guidelines on use of corticosteroids in sepsis, acute respiratory distress syndrome, and community-acquired pneumonia. ja.ma/4hL4Kou

This JAMA Clinical Guidelines Synopsis summarizes the 2024 Society of Critical Care Medicine guidelines on use of corticosteroids in sepsis, acute respiratory distress syndrome, and community-acquired pneumonia. 

ja.ma/4hL4Kou
IMCrit (@im_crit_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

ICU Hemodynamic Secrets – The role of ScvO2: There is not such a thing as a ā€œnormalā€ cardiac output (CO). A CO of 3.5 l/min may be adequate for a 90 years’ old, 100 pounds sedated patient but inadequate for a 40 years’ old, 250 pounds patient with septic ARDS. Ideally,

Christine Lynn Chen, MD (@pristinethinpen) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ I still vividly remember what it was like to be an intern — the fear and uncertainty of stepping into the role of ā€œdoctorā€ for the first time. So I drew this comic series to reflect on things I’d tell a younger version of myself (patient story generalized for confidentiality)

1/
I still vividly remember what it was like to be an intern — the fear and uncertainty of stepping into the role of ā€œdoctorā€ for the first time. So I drew this comic series to reflect on things I’d tell a younger version of myself (patient story generalized for confidentiality)
Critical Care Medicine (@critcaremed) 's Twitter Profile Photo

šŸ” New Study: Initial fluid resuscitation with lactated Ringer’s solution, compared with 0.9% saline, might be linked to improved outcomes in patients with sepsis-induced hypotension. āž”ļø Read the research from CCM: bit.ly/4dtWCrL #sepsis #SCCM #CritCareMed SCCM

šŸ” New Study: Initial fluid resuscitation with lactated Ringer’s solution, compared with 0.9% saline, might be linked to improved outcomes in patients with sepsis-induced hypotension.

āž”ļø Read the research from CCM: bit.ly/4dtWCrL

#sepsis #SCCM #CritCareMed <a href="/SCCM/">SCCM</a>