American College of Clinical Pharmacy

Welcome to The Code Trade, a podcast of the ACCP Emergency Medicine PRN.

I'm your host, Christian Kroll, an emergency medicine ICU pharmacist at the Mayo Clinic.

To view this recorded presentation, head to our YouTube channel at youtube.com forward slash at ACCP E-M-E-D PRN.

And for PRN members, slides can be found under the libraries entries section of the ACCP communities website.

We have Dr. Katherine Christofferson.

She's a PGY-2 emergency medicine resident at UW Health.

Well, finally, these findings are interesting.

They are not strong enough to conclude that every patient should routinely receive doses above 1.2 mg per kg.

Welcome to The Code Trade, a podcast of the ACCP Emergency Medicine PRN.

I'm your host, Christian Kroll, an emergency medicine ICU pharmacist at the Mayo Clinic.

To view this recorded presentation, head to our YouTube channel at youtube.com forward slash at ACCP E-M-E-D PRN.

And for PRN members, slides can be found under the libraries entries section of the ACCP communities website.

Today, we're going to be starting with Felicia Pascale.

She is a PGY-2 emergency medicine resident at Yale New Haven Hospital, and I will let her take it away.

So always very important to know what the rhythm is when deciding what medications to give and then.

going along with that atropine should not delay pacing or chronotropy in high degree infernal block i just want to thank my preceptors with this so thank you to todd connor evan zahn and christy hertu and i'm happy to take any questions

This was a sort of joint venture between us and the Curbsiders.

They graciously invited us to be the guest experts on their podcast to discuss the updated PE guidelines per the AHA, ACC, ACCP, and like 15 other acronyms that I'm not going to read off.

But those are the new 2026 PE guidelines that we have now in the United States.

Nick, do you want to comment on that a little

Welcome to The Code Tray, a podcast of the ACCP Emergency Medicine PRN.

I'm your host, Christian Kroll, an Emergency Medicine ICU pharmacist at the Mayo Clinic.

To view this recorded presentation, head to our YouTube channel at youtube.com/ataccpedprn.

And for PRN members, slides can be found under the Library's Entries section of the ACCP Communities website.

We have Haley Snodgrass, a PGY2 emergency medicine resident at New York Presbyterian.

She'll be presenting a journal club on propofol versus ketamine in rapid sequence intubation in critically ill patients.

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Additionally, make sure to check out our YouTube page for all recorded presentations.

I am Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston.

I also serve as editor-in-chief of Pharmacotherapy, an official journal of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy.

Today we are talking with Dr. Janelle Perkins.

Dr. Berkins is Professor of Oncologic Sciences at the University of South Florida with a joint appointment in the College of Medicine and the Tenagia College of Pharmacy in Tampa, Florida.

Greetings, welcome to the JACCP Podcast, the official podcast of the Journal of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy.

My name is Stuart.

And I'm Beth.

Thanks for joining us on this journey to support clinical pharmacy.

And I'm Erica.

This is the JACCP Podcast, where clinical pharmacy's best ideas come to life.

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Well, welcome everybody to the JACCP Podcast.

Dr. Krieger is the Director Emeritus of the Heart and Vascular Center at Dartmouth Health and a Professor of Medicine and Surgery at the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth.

A titan in the field of vascular medicine, he's a past president of both the American Heart Association and the Society for Vascular Medicine.

Most notably for today's discussion, Dr. Krieger served as the chair of the writing committee for the 2026 AHA ACCPE guidelines.

With a career dedicated to advancing our understanding of venous thromboembolism and peripheral arterial disease, and as a recipient of the AHA's prestigious Gold Heart Award, there's truly no one better equipped to walk us through the nuances of this brave new world of PD management.

Well, thank you, gentlemen.

Hello, everyone.

I want to welcome Dr. Caitlin Brown and Dr. Brian Gilbert to the podcast, two of the authors on the recently published Consensus Recommendations for Clinic- Clinical Pharmacist Integration into the Acute Stroke Care Team, which is available through the Journal of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy.

I'm excited, so excited to have you both on the show to discuss this really important publication and obviously how valuable pharmacists are to acute stroke care.

As a little preview from our-- for our audience, we'll discuss this publication, and also we'll have some time at the end to do a little nine-month review to see how the updated American Heart Association, uh, Ischemic Stroke Guidelines have affected practice as well.

So, um, so, uh, that's just something I recognized.

But we're going to now get into the consensus recommendations.

Before we do, I want everyone to really appreciate the significance of the fact that these recommendations that we're going to review were endorsed by the American College of Clinical Pharmacy, who you guys worked with closely, but also the Neurocritical Care Society, the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine, and Society of Critical Care Medicine, as well as affirmed by the American Academy of Neurology.

So- Huge, big organizations, reputable, credible organizations.