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Skill Levelintermediate
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Lectures1 Video
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Enrolled 568 students enrolled
Key concepts covered include:
By the end of this course, you will be able to understand:
- Definition
- Mechanism
- Pulmonary Edema Management Algorithm
- Hypoxia Management in COVID-19
- Future Directions
What you'll learn
Critical care specialists play a crucial and challenging role in handling emergencies in Intensive care units (ICU). Hypoxia is one such emergency that needs to be handled skilfully and timely. It is frequent and potentially life-threatening in critically ill patients. It remains the most commonly encountered emergency in critical care units and should be attended to as soon as possible to avoid an increase in mortality rates. It can affect the whole body or specific part (organ or area of the body). However, the prevalence, management, and outcomes of hypoxia in non-selected intensive care unit patients are poorly known. This course on “Hypoxia- A refresher for critical care specialists” will help you gain in-depth knowledge and novel techniques to overcome the complications of hypoxia. Take this course to up skill your knowledge of hypoxia to the next level.
Who Should Attend?
- General practitioners
- Primary care physicians
- Undergraduate medical students (Interns)
- Postgraduate students in medicine
- Nurses
- Life science graduates
Instructor
Dr. Subbiah received his Medical Degree from Madras Medical College, Chennai, India, where he also completed postgraduate training in Internal Medicine. He accomplished the second Residency in Internal Medicine at Lincoln Medical Center, at the Weill Medical College of Cornell University, New York, NY. Also, done a Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine fellowship at Albany Medical Center, Albany, NY, before joining Crystal Run Healthcare in 2010.
Curriculum
Instructor
Dr. Subbiah received his Medical Degree from Madras Medical College, Chennai, India, where he also completed postgraduate training in Internal Medicine. He accomplished the second Residency in Internal Medicine at Lincoln Medical Center, at the Weill Medical College of Cornell University, New York, NY. Also, done a Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine fellowship at Albany Medical Center, Albany, NY, before joining Crystal Run Healthcare in 2010.