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What's that word for the cascade of actions caused by capillary damage the causes cell death in the area due to acidosis and building toxins?

Oh I meant the particular blade type. We carried McGrath, saw it used once. Had to check the battery every shift.

New start date for the 911 job. Tomorrow. Orientation, drug test, physical, paperwork, etc.

What's the real benefit?

I just saw a funny looking blade diagram that shows MSc, Miller and Hyperangulated. Has anyone heard of the last or seen it used?

Risk of hypercarbia because?

Please tell me they said not to

I'm not really getting into it. Just poking at you

Heh heh

Ut oh. That's illegal in NJ. New Jersey's finest are on their way to you.

I haven't ever intubated live, but we were taught BURP. But we were also told to use Miller for pedis because aiway shape differences. In the really stiff dummies, Millers worked better than Macs

I've always wanted to bust a window.

I don't remember if she was in our case, tbh. But she didn't want to stay alone particularly.

RIP streak

One time my partner was driving and we were getting off the feeder and trying to turn into a street and there were three cars trying to get onto the feeder. There was a clear in and out on this 2 way street , concrete triangular curved small median thing. It would mean you'd have to make a...

It's Wednesday my dudes

Maybe this guy is the designated rocket launcher

🤣

Someone told me if there's a person in front of the ambulance and you turn it on, it could hurt them. But it was an old provider, so who knows.

I usually use gurney, but will say stretcher, rarely cot. To old people I might tell them it's a bed on wheels, but not a very comfortable one. *shrug*