Tips for success in the operating room

https://youtu.be/J_1zPZnXWN4 (15:18 min.) In this video (scrub through the video to see chapters) 0:05āYour Hosts 0:24āWhat to wear 0:49āOperating room locker roomā 1:16āWhat to do with watches, iPads, cell phones? 1:23āTips for before you scrub 3:32āTips for if you have to find and open your own gown and gloves 5:15āTips for your first scrub of […]
Multisystem disease and advanced clinical reasoning for facilitators

Learn more about this course Workflow details As usual, CBL sessions will be delivered as eBooks (via Jamf to your iPads right before your sessions) and on E.Flo MD in the session resources. Prompt a student to beam the case onto the Zoom Room screen. You will also be using the SimCapture EMR/EHR in every […]
Multisystem disease and advanced clinical reasoning for standardized preceptors

Thank you for serving as a preceptor for our Transition to Clerkship!
Multisystem disease and advanced clinical reasoning student introduction

Case-Based Learning (CBL) in the Transition to Clerkship will be different in several ways from what you have experienced up to this point. This page, combined with the orientation session, will alert you to the changes so that you can have the best experience possible.
Multisystem disease and advanced clinical reasoning overview

What is Multisystem disease and advanced clinical reasoning?ā A course between pre-clerkship and clerkship focusing on Step 1 and LIC preparation. When is it? March 30āJune 26, 2026 March 30āApril 24: On-campus weeks will focus on transition to clerkship + high-yield board prep sessions (NEW) April 27āJune 26: Dedicated study time and Step 1 High-yield […]
Pterygopalatine fossa
Optional reading Moore, Clinically Oriented Anatomy, 9th ed., Pterygopalatine fossa section through The bottom line: Pterygopalatine fossa. The pterygopalatine fossa (PPF) is a small, bilateral bony space immediately behind the maxilla. Shaped like an inverted teardrop, it is about the size of a thumbnail. Bony borders Anterior: Posterior surface of maxilla. Posterior: Anterior surface of […]
Root of the neck
Optional reading Moore, Clinically Oriented Anatomy, 9th ed., Deep structures of neck section through Nerves in root of neck. The root of the neck (base of the neck, cervicothoracic region) is important because it is the region of continuity between the neck and thorax, and the neck and upper limbs. It can be somewhat confusing […]
Additional resources and references

Additional resources Tulane. https://tmedweb.tulane.edu/pharmwiki/doku.php/intro_to_antiarrhythmics Kim, C.J. et al.Ā Antiarrhythmic drugs and anaesthesia: part 1. mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias. BJA Education, Volume 23, Issue 1, 8ā16. https://www.bjaed.org/article/S2058-5349(22)00141-X/fulltext Kim, C.J. et al. Antiarrhythmic drugs and anaesthesia. Part 2: pharmacotherapy.Ā BJA Education, Volume 23, Issue 2, 52ā60. https://www.bjaed.org/article/S2058-5349(22)00147-0/fulltext TikTok with helpful memory aids: https://www.tiktok.com/@medschoolbro/video/7235035002306579718?lang=en References Antiarrhythmic Drugs.Ā In:Ā Stringer JL.Ā eds.Ā Basic […]
Self-assessment questions

Source The following self-assessment questions were adapted from: Antiarrhythmic Drugs.Ā In:Ā Kruidering-Hall M, Katzung BG, Tuan R, Vanderah TW.Ā eds.Ā Katzungās Pharmacology Examination & Board Review, 14th Edition. McGraw Hill; 2024. Accessed January 10, 2026.Ā Ā Question 1 of 5 A 54-year-old airline pilot is admitted to the emergency department with chest pain and a rapid heart rhythm. The ECG […]
Comparing antiarrhythmic drugs

Antiarrhythmic impact on action potentials Image credit: Amboss. Class IāIV antiarrhythmics (Singh VaughanāWilliams classification) Class Subclass / Drugs Primary Mechanism AP Phase Target ECG Effects Class IĀ (Naāŗ channel blockers) IA:Ā Quinidine, Procainamide, Disopyramide Moderate Naāŗ block + Kāŗ block ā ā conduction, ā refractory period PhaseĀ 0Ā (ā slope), PhaseĀ 3(prolong via Kāŗ block) āĀ QRS, āĀ QT Ā IB:Ā Lidocaine, Mexiletine […]