Hypokalaemia corrections

Please be aware that on page 271 of the print version, and the old Hypokalaemia page (now corrected) (Link) had a few annoying little errors. ECG changes of hypokalaemia occur when the K+ is < 2.7mmo/L, not when it is >2.7mmol/L. The ECG image was of hypokalaemia (as in the title) despite the text beneath … Read more

Suxamethonium vs rocuronium – the poll continues.

Great to see that there has been a few votes in the poll about the preferred muscle relaxant used for intubation in the ED. Suxamethonium is the clear leader but as voting has been slow we have decided to keep the poll open for another week (until June 23rd). Feel free to comment on the reasons for your … Read more