Interprofessional Critical Care Network (ICCN) Podcast
By Interprofessional Critical Care Network
Categories: Health & Fitness, Medicine, Science, Life Sciences
The ICCN Podcast is the daily audio companion to the Interprofessional Critical Care Network. Every weekday morning, two voices walk ICU clinicians through one new study in critical care: what it did, the numbers that matter, what it does not show, and what it means at the bedside for respiratory therapists, nurses, pharmacists, advanced practice providers and intensivists. Episodes run six to eight minutes and are built from the ICCN Flagship article reviewed by the ICCN Editorial Council and Virtual Specialist Board. A longer paid roundup lands on Fridays. Hosted by Javier Amador-Castaneda, BHS, RRT, FCCM, founder of ICCN. For educational purposes for healthcare professionals; not medical advice. iccn.substack.com
5 episodes indexed on PodSearch.
Recent episodes
- The clotting score already in your labs
A 2026 analysis of more than 25,000 septic adults in two US critical care databases scored sepsis-induced coagulopathy every day for a week. A score that stayed high marked patients at far higher risk of death. Much of that risk was severity already visible on day one, and the association held…
- The ventilator is not neutral
An international registry of 1,010 adults with heart failure-related cardiogenic shock, treated at 16 centers in five countries between 2010 and 2021, found higher 30-day mortality and longer ICU stays in patients who received invasive ventilation, with the same direction of signal even when gas…
- Stop Treating Vasopressors Like Blood Pressure Glue
READ FULL ARTICLE HERE Get full access to Interprofessional Critical Care Network (ICCN) at iccn.substack.com/subscribe
- Pulmonary Atelectasis in Anaesthesia and Critical Care
This article provides a comprehensive medical overview of pulmonary atelectasis, specifically addressing its occurrence during anaesthesia and intensive care. The authors describe how mechanical ventilation and surgical drugs frequently trigger lung collapse by altering pressure and reducing…
- Volatile Anesthetics for Critical Care Sedation: Clinical Risks and Benefits
This academic review examines the expanding role of volatile anesthetics, such as isoflurane and sevoflurane, as alternatives to intravenous sedatives in intensive care units. These inhaled agents offer unique pharmacokinetic benefits, including rapid onset and elimination through the lungs, which…
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