
Mark Piehl
Pediatric and critical care expert involved in trauma and transfusion research, contributing evidence-based commentary on pediatric whole blood, trauma physiology, and outcomes.
Top 3 podcasts with Mark Piehl
Ranked by the Snipd community

Nov 18, 2025 • 1h 6min
Drs. Mark Piehl & Peter Antevy: Peds Trauma, Blood, and Much More
In this discussion, Dr. Peter Antevy, an expert in pre-hospital resuscitation, and Dr. Mark Piehl, specialized in pediatric trauma, delve into critical topics in pediatric emergency care. They reveal that pre-hospital blood transfusions can significantly lower trauma mortality in children, emphasizing evidence from recent studies. They also debate the pros and cons of whole blood versus component therapy and tackle concerns about transfusion safety. Their insights encourage EMS clinicians to challenge existing protocols based on emerging data.

Jul 15, 2025 • 47min
Bleeding Out: The Trauma We Can Actually Fix
In this enlightening discussion, Dr. Mark Piehl, a pediatric ICU physician and trauma resuscitation expert, dives deep into the critical realm of trauma care. He shares compelling insights on early blood product administration, asserting that it significantly boosts survival rates in trauma cases. Mark emphasizes the effectiveness of both whole blood and component therapy, explaining that transport times are crucial, even in urban settings. With real-world examples and bold recommendations, he challenges conventional practices and advocates for innovative approaches to prehospital blood management.

Oct 18, 2024 • 0sec
Drs. Mark Piehl & Peter Antevy on the Prehospital Blood Debate
Dr. Mark Piehl, a pediatric intensive care doctor and LifeFlow inventor, teams up with EMS medical director Dr. Peter Antevy to explore the critical topic of prehospital blood product administration. They discuss the significance of integrating blood transfusions into emergency care, highlighting improved patient outcomes over traditional saline. Challenges of blood transfusions in pediatric trauma cases are unpacked, along with recent shifts in military resuscitation protocols. The duo emphasizes the need for constructive debates in medicine to foster better patient care.


