Maryland CC Project

In Maryland CC Project, Dr.

Gabriel Bosslet, an Indiana University pulmonary and critical care physician, describes how the COVID-19 pandemic changed his work, family life, and public-health involvement.

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Maryland CC Project features Jason Rose, an associate professor at the University of Maryland and CEO of Globin Solutions, discussing heme-protein therapeutics for carbon monoxide poisoning.

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Maryland CC Project features Ryan Maves, a Wake Forest professor of critical care medicine and infectious diseases, discussing meningitis and encephalitis in the ICU.

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Tyson Shulin of Brook Army Medical Center explains massive transfusion from critical-care practice, using military deployments and resource-limited hospitals such as rural Oklahoma as examples.

David Hager of Johns Hopkins explains intermediate care as a hospital level between the ICU and ward, generally using one nurse for three patients with continuous pulse oximetry and telemetry.

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James Manning, an adjunct professor at the University of North Carolina and former emergency-medicine clinician, explains selective aortic arch perfusion, a balloon-catheter technique developed in the 1980s to direct oxygenated blood toward the heart and brain during cardiac arrest.

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David Rowe of the Columbia Cornell Program explains why intracerebral hemorrhage is the deadliest major stroke type, with 40% mortality and severe disability among 75% of survivors.

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A medical lecture on invasive mechanical ventilation for obstructive lung disease, focusing on waveform analysis and respiratory mechanics.

A medical lecture on pleural effusion diagnosis and management in the ICU setting.

A medical lecture on the definition, etiologies, and management of massive hemoptysis for pulmonary fellows.

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Captain Dan Chertow of NIH's emerging pathogens section outlines how ICU clinicians can recognize severe viral illness through host, pathogen, and environmental risk factors.

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Oxygen targets in the ICU are not standardized, and Dr.

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August Longineau uses a Grand Rounds lecture to argue that venous congestion, not just low arterial pressure, should change bedside decisions in heart failure, AKI, and sepsis.

Maryland CC Project's "Prolonged ECMO" asks when VV ECMO for ARDS stops being a bridge and starts becoming a long-run support decision.

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Hannah Nobleza of the University of Tennessee Health Science Center presents mentorship as one part of a professional-development system for women in critical care medicine.

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The Maryland CC Project episode "Turner – Using AI in Medical Education" explains how Alan Turing’s question about machine thought now connects to medical training, clinical decision-making, and generative AI.

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Lane Smith, a critical care medicine specialist at Atrium Health’s Carolinas Medical Center, explains refractory distributive shock and the use of angiotensin II.

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Maryland CC Project’s “Munroe & Gershengorn – Peripheral Vasopressor Administration” transcript examines capacity strain, hospital-onset sepsis, and antimicrobial timing in inpatient care.

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Tamar Schiff and Stephen Wall of NYU examine combining ECMO-assisted CPR with normothermic regional perfusion for organ preservation after circulatory death.

Sarah Walster, an Associate Professor of Neurology at the University of Washington, examines mechanical ventilation in acute brain injury, a population comprising roughly 20% to 25% of ventilated patients but often excluded from trials.

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Matt Shuba of Cleveland Clinic calls the right ventricle “the people’s ventricle” and examines why it is often underrecognized in ARDS.

Maryland CC Project hosts Nick Bosch, an assistant professor in Boston University's pulmonary division, on whether transfusing at hemoglobin 7 improves outcomes in critically ill patients.

In Maryland CC Project’s “Marini – VILI Risk,” Dr.

Christopher Cox of Duke University argues that ICU-based palliative care should respond to patient and family needs rather than rely mainly on prognosis or referral triggers.

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Nick Villalobos, a staff physician at San Antonio Brook Army Medical Center, teaches renal POCUS for ICU clinicians, covering kidney size, hydronephrosis, cysts, infection, Doppler, and VEXUS.

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Maryland CC Project presents a 2023 lecture on what multidisciplinary aortic teams can offer patients across open, endovascular, and hybrid procedures.

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In the Maryland CC Project episode “Law – Survivorship After the ICU,” Annika Law of Boston University explains how ICU survivorship includes persistent cognitive, psychiatric, and physical impairments.

Tyson Shulin, Deputy Chief of Critical Care Medicine at Brook Army Medical Center, explains massive transfusion through military deployments to Afghanistan and Iraq and resource-limited hospitals in rural Oklahoma.

David Hager, Johns Hopkins medical ICU director, defines intermediate care as a level between ICU treatment and ward capacity, typically using continuous telemetry and more frequent assessments.

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JP Kress, a University of Chicago professor of medicine, reviews the 2018 PADIS guidelines for pain, sedation, delirium, early mobility, and family involvement in mechanically ventilated patients.

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Matthew Schreiber, a MedStar Health critical care provider and ethics committee chair, uses ICU cases to examine consent, capacity, emergency treatment, surrogate decisions, and treatment conflict.

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