Febrile #110 – StAR: Vascular Graft Infections
This StAR episode features the CID State-of-the-Art Review on a comprehensive approach to vascular graft infection.
Read our comprehensive Consult Notes here! You’ll find summaries of the learning points and pearls from the episode with links to references. Plus, you’ll discover each guest’s little piece of “culture” too!
This StAR episode features the CID State-of-the-Art Review on a comprehensive approach to vascular graft infection.
This StAR episode features the CID State-of-the-Art Review on infections caused by multidrug-resistant Gram-negative organisms.
Our guest stars this episode are Drs. Arsheena Yassin and Mariya Huralska from Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital
This StAR episode features the CID State-of-the-Art Review on Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia – controversies in clinical practice. Our guest stars this episode are Drs. Daniel Minter and Sarah Doernberg (UCSF)
Drs. Maria Gabriela Segura, Misti Ellsworth, and Michael Chang from UTHealth Houston McGovern Medical School and Children’s Memorial Hermann Hospital chat about an unusual pediatric case of fever of unknown origin.
This StAR episode features the CID State-of-the-Art Review on neurosyphilis. Our guest star this episode is Dr. Matthew Hamill (Johns Hopkins University)
This StAR episode features the CID State-of-the-Art Review on periprosthetic joint infections.
This StAR episode features the CID State-of-the-Art Review on evaluation and management of diabetes-related foot infections.
Drs. Sumanth Cherukumilli, Emma Mohr, and Paul Spearman join for a live Febrile recording at the St. Jude / PIDS Pediatric Infectious Diseases Research Conference in Memphis, TN. They cover some learning points about early onset neonatal sepsis and chat about career development.
Drs. Genevieve Martin, Catherine Marshall, and Bart Currie from the Royal Darwin Hospital share their approach to Burkholderia pseudomallei aka melioidosis!
In the last of three episodes, Dr. Rabab Alghaithi and Dr. Meshari Alabdullatif discuss a case of persistent MSSA bacteremia