tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post6197159063298313601..comments2024-03-07T09:10:48.658-05:00Comments on MDaware.org: Residents: Please Readmdawarehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11511273712090189564noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post-4349543097177343742012-07-23T09:01:04.757-04:002012-07-23T09:01:04.757-04:00Not a problem Seth - I think your post and message...Not a problem Seth - I think your post and message is spot on - no apologies needed!<br />Chrisprecordialthumphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13170923368688327663noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post-26890254577316269922012-07-19T10:24:42.310-04:002012-07-19T10:24:42.310-04:00Chris- You are absolutely right -- LITFL has a lot...Chris- You are absolutely right -- LITFL has a lot of core content & "brick & mortar" meded. Sorry to clump you with the "sexy" sites like EMCrit. Again, my main point isn't that interns should read X site instead of Y site but that it's easy for a resident to get caught up in the stuff on bougie-chest tubes & DSI and think that you are "reading" while ignoring the core content. <br /><br />My goal here was just to remind junior docs that a foundation in core content is much more important (although less fun to build) than some of the sexier stuff out there, and I think this post comes off too much as "here are my specific recommendations" which is not what I intended.mdawarehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11511273712090189564noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post-4145459669359431182012-07-19T07:24:37.385-04:002012-07-19T07:24:37.385-04:00Great post Seth.
Though I'd like to point out ...Great post Seth.<br />Though I'd like to point out there is plenty of non-sexy stuff on LITFL - and I'm not (just) talking about the photos of Cadogan...<br />Just type 'oph' into the clinical cases database - we've got over 30 cases covering more than you'll ever want to know on eyes :-)<br />http://lifeinthefastlane.com/education/clinical-cases/<br />All the best,<br />Chrisprecordialthumphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13170923368688327663noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post-32939314186324123922012-07-18T08:17:24.895-04:002012-07-18T08:17:24.895-04:00Thanks! Another good source. Your points tie in we...Thanks! Another good source. Your points tie in well with my main goal here: residents need to learn about core knowledge before arguing about ketofol's potential role in DSI. As my wife puts it, when you're building a house, you need to build a solid foundation before you pick out the drapesmdawarehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11511273712090189564noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post-13199487556092769032012-07-17T21:54:41.914-04:002012-07-17T21:54:41.914-04:00Great post, advice, and list of online sources. Th...Great post, advice, and list of online sources. These definitely supplemented my textbook readings and helped me stayed up to date. <br /><br />Like you said you left some of them out. I would have to say embasic.org by Steve Carroll is one of them. Just like the name says it's basic, but it's also very clinical and practical. <br /><br />Javierjvrbntzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06607061178536380849noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post-35920316729624707342012-07-17T17:53:25.645-04:002012-07-17T17:53:25.645-04:00thanks! I agree -- the Annals podcast is pretty go...thanks! I agree -- the Annals podcast is pretty good, and of course done by David Newman & Ashley Shreves of SMARTEM. 2 downsides: they don't cover all the articles; tough to keep podcasts in the bathroommdawarehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11511273712090189564noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3339915911356078232.post-51446344087859561982012-07-17T17:51:06.663-04:002012-07-17T17:51:06.663-04:00As a current third year/chief, this is a great lis...As a current third year/chief, this is a great list. I stumbled across most of these throughout my residency so far and all have been immensely helpful. There is only one thing I could add... Annals of Emergency Medicine has a monthly 30 min podcast. Absolutely read the journal, but if you need a quick summary and a quick editorial on the articles, listen to the podcast.Matthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06416829852815019230noreply@blogger.com