Latest

Evidence-Based Medicine

Part 1: What is Evidence-Based Medicine?

Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is a fundamental cornerstone of modern healthcare which prioritises the use of the best available scientific evidence to provide patients with safe, effective and high-quality care.

by

Evidence-Based Medicine

Part 3: How has Evidence-Based Medicine Impacted Modern Healthcare

A look at how evidence-based medicine has evolved over time with established medical practices changing due to new evidence.

by

How Do You Measure Oxygen (O₂) Saturation?

Oxygen saturation can be measured with a pulse oximeter and represents the amount of oxygen carried by our red blood cells. Normal oxygen saturations range from 95% to 100%.

by

How Do You Monitor Blood Pressure?

Keep blood pressure controlled to reduce the risk of more severe adverse events in future (e.g. heart attack or a stroke). Aim for a blood pressure of 135/85 and under

by

The Science Behind Face Masks

A look at surgical masks vs. respirators and home-made masks. Surgical masks are more useful to protect others from your secretions, otherwise known as 'source control'. Respirators are more widely used in medical/industrial settings, where exposure to airborne particles would be a problem.

by

How Do You Measure Pulse Rate?

Pulse is the rhythmic expansion and contraction of the arteries as blood is pumped by the heart and which can be felt at certain positions of the body. A normal resting pulse rate for adults typically falls between 60 and 100 beats per minute (BPM) at rest.

by

Evidence-Based Medicine

Part 2: Why is Evidence-Based Medicine Important?

Evidence-based medicine guides doctors in making informed decisions based on the most robust scientific evidence. This approach replaces outdated practices and biases with the power of evidence, ensuring continuous improvement and standardization of care.

by

How Do You Measure Body Temperature?

Body temperature is one of the core 'observations' or 'vital signs' that reflects the balance between heat production and heat loss within the body. A body temperature of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher indicates a fever.

by

© Copyright 2026 Project Medicine. All RIghts Reserved •