Build failed — not yet rebuilt -- still carries legacy content from the old batch_topics.ts pipeline.

Massive Transfusion and Hemorrhagic Shock

CA-2 · II.C.6.d I.C.6.d.4 II.D.9.a

6Sources
4Kept
0Dropped

1 · Find evidence

PubMed query

Every result is a real PMID returned by NCBI. Nothing on this step is generated.

Ask OpenEvidence ↗

OpenEvidence opens in your own logged-in session with the question filled in. Nothing is fetched on your behalf — read it there, then add what you want to teach as a point below, citing the source it came from.

6 candidate papers

Ticked papers are the ones a deck may be built from. Unticking one needs a reason — the citation gate proves a paper exists, and nothing but you decides whether it should be taught. A tier badge appears where the paper’s publication type is known.

Same-day build

Build failed — not yet rebuilt -- still carries legacy content from the old batch_topics.ts pipeline. failed
PubMed query

Runs the tiered searches, drafts one point per included paper, runs the citation gate and builds a draft deck — the steps below, unattended. Same-day build — drafted locally (medgemma:27b), confirmed against each abstract. The deck still lands in draft: nothing here approves anything.

2 · Teaching points

Source

A point with no source will not survive the gate. That is the point of the gate.

4 points

Current massive transfusion protocols should utilize between 1:1:1 and 1:1:2 ratios of plasma, platelets, and red blood cells. PMID 33071074 kept
The provided text is an abstract list from a conference, not a paper detailing massive transfusion protocols or hemorrhagic shock management. Therefore, I cannot extract a specific, actionable teaching point related to that topic from this source. PMID 27885969 kept
In major hemorrhage protocols, give no fewer than four units of fresh frozen plasma and one unit of platelets for every eight units of red blood cells. PMID 38282333 kept
Early activation of massive transfusion protocols with high ratios (RBC:FFP:Platelets) is key in trauma-induced coagulopathy for hemostatic resuscitation. PMID 23916515 kept

Checks every citation against PubMed, the DOI resolver, or a live fetch. Points that do not resolve are dropped and shown to you with the reason — never quietly softened.

4 · Build the deck

Oral boards stem — optional

Decks

Deck f3d07a5b draft
5 · Question bank

Oral boards prompts for you

No module in the boards bank matches this topic yet.