orthozato

6 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by orthozato 11mo ago

   I 100% get where you are coming from; however, in the ER setting, multiple non life threatening conditions could cause these symptoms (I assume paramedics don't get as much experience in in-hospital settings, please correct me if I am
2. 2.▲
   by orthozato 1y ago

   It's not that obvious... Let's do a chronological analysis of some prior definitions of sepsis. The first one, from the 1990s, utilized an elevated white blood cell count plus three clinical variables (temperature, heart rate, and
3. 3.▲
   by orthozato 1y ago

   Ugh. This article hit me especially hard. I'm a medical student in my final year in a country where the last two years of our education consist of handling ER consultations for cases with a 'non-immediate risk of death'...
4. 4.▲
   by orthozato 1y ago

   Well, but that's the work of localization, which is a whole art itself. It is quite tricky and this Shakespeare reference might be a little bit out of context...
5. 5.▲
   by orthozato 3y ago

   Currently a med student, and interestingly, some of the most renowned researchers in the world, not surprisingly, use Word. I know it strays from most of the users' fields of interest/research, but this is pretty funny, at least i