| Viva 1 | Cardiac arrest in the morbidly obese patient |
| Viva 1 |
| Viva 1 | Therapeutic hypothermia following cardiac arrest |
| Viva 5 |
| Viva 1 | TTE in the management of shock states |
| Viva 6 | The first few minutes of this viva is a simulated environment. In the scenario, you are the ICU consultant covering the high dependency unit in a small metropolitan hospital. It is early on Saturday morning. |
| Viva 3 | 58-year-old morbidly obese woman is admitted to your ICU following an out of hospital cardiac arrest. The arrest was witnessed and bystander CPR was provided immediately and continued for 20 minutes until Ambulance arrival. |
| Viva 5 | A 45 year-old man post-attempted hanging was found 4 days ago by his family in cardiac arrest. His initial rhythm was asystole. He received 45 minutes of cardiopulmonary resuscitation before return of spontaneous circulation. |
| Viva 8 | A 30-year-old man has presented to the Emergency Department with a single stab wound to the Left anterior upper chest. You have been called to see him to review him for an HDU admission, and arrive just as the Emergency department registrar has intubated him for agitation. |
| Viva 8 | Procedure Station You have just reviewed a 40-year-old man, who was in a motor vehicle accident, in the Intensive Care Unit. He has been admitted for optimization of analgesia and non-invasive ventilation for several rib fractures. |
| Viva 7 | PROCEDURE STATION |
| Viva 8 |
| OSCE 10 | Procedure station. |
| OSCE 7 | Procedure station 1. Candidates were expected to demonstrate that they could safely direct management of a cardiac arrest, including defibrillation. Introductory material was: |
| OSCE 13 | Procedure Station |
| OSCE 10 | Procedure station. Clinical scenario was presented which required immediate management of ventricular fibrillation. Seven out of fifteen candidates passed this section. |
| OSCE 7 | Procedure station involving cardiac arrest management (observing BLS knowledge, leadership skills, and practical techniques). |
| OSCE 4 | Procedure station involved practical management of cardiorespiratory arrest secondary to upper airway obstruction. |
| Viva 2 | Management of shock which turned out to be anaphylactic. |