@utahpedscards fellow via @VUMCMedicineRes @vumcpedsres, future ACHD fellow. 8 year Tar Heel, card-carrying Ben and Jerry’s flavor fanatic. tweets my own
@swatigar@DrRajeshG1 Strange - L subclavian flow is retrograde. L subclavian must be getting collateral flow (circle of Willis or other collaterals) to allow for oxygenated blood to supply it and then the descending Ao. Since the duct is so small, its contribution to DSAo is likely minimal.
@pjedmonds@PulmCrit I worry a bit about its ability to convey nuance. I love that it cites its sources, but I’ve found a few times where it draws a conclusion from a source and conveys it more strongly than even the paper does. I’m sure that will get better with time though.
@slaya1229 Great question, Slay. I typically think of starting fresh with a Monday 1 is best, but that’s context dependent. An April 1 on a Friday is inherently sillier than a Monday, for example.
@MattKrantzMD Hey Matt. Thanks for inviting expert input here. As you taught me, I recommend shooting the nose spray away from the middle part of the nose. Thanks again.
-A loyal Krantz, MD pupil
We describe an asymptomatic pediatric patient who presented with a 3/6 harsh, blowing, continuous murmur audible along the left posterior scapular border.
Read our @CASEfromASE article, "Continuous Murmur in a Child: Sometimes It Is a Zebra!" https://t.co/w0GBUoTRz4
@DanClarkMD @VUMCGME @VUMC_Medicine @VUMCMedicineRes @vumcpedsres Thanks Dr. @DanClarkMD and Dr. Soslow for the guidance and mentorship! Fun to learn more about what happens in the CMR suite, particularly when I press the “with contrast” button…