In 2009, Sarah Gray was pregnant with identical twin boys when a 12-week ultrasound revealed that one of them, Thomas, had anencephaly, a condition where the brain and skull do not form properly.…
Sarah Gray has appeared on 2 podcast episodes in our AI-summarized catalog, including Radiolab, Emergency Medicine Cases. Every appearance below has a free 5-minute AI summary.
“If you didn't use my son's retina, I would have buried it in the ground. Like you're the only one that wanted it.”
— Sarah Gray, reassuring Dr. Ganguly that her work gives Thomas's life added meaning.
“I've had this feeling that I'm not the boat, I'm the ocean. Like the decisions that I make are changing other people... It made me feel powerful.”
— Sarah Gray, describing her fundamental shift in perspective after the journey.
“I probably think about three things. Number one, get a glucose, right? It's so easy, but we don't want to overlook it. Number two, time to your first benzo dose matters. ... And number three, the duration of the seizure makes a huge difference in terms of outcomes.”
— Dr. Sarah Gray
“It's like a snowball effect. The longer the seizure goes on, the harder it is to get them out of it.”
— Dr. Sarah Gray
“When I am using rocuronium, I will put a tourniquet around whatever limb is seizing most visibly. Because then your rocuronium circulates to the airway and gives you the airway conditions you're looking for, but doesn't circulate to that limb, and I can still see clinically if they're seizing.”
— Dr. Sarah Gray
In 2009, Sarah Gray was pregnant with identical twin boys when a 12-week ultrasound revealed that one of them, Thomas, had anencephaly, a condition where the brain and skull do not form properly.…
In a recent update on Emergency Medicine Cases, Dr. Anton Hellman and Dr. Sarah Gray cut through the noise around status epilepticus management, focusing on the few moves that actually change…
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