Alex Koo

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Articles

Eagle Of The Sun' is de derde single van het nieuwe album van Alex Koo.

Jan 20, 2025 | concertmonkey.be | Alex Koo

Eagle Of The Sun’ is een filmisch eerbetoon aan de legendarische Ennio Morricone. De nieuwe single van Alex Koo legt de uitgestrekte, ongetemde geest van het wilde westen vast. Begeleid door warme pianoakkoorden die bluesy gitaarriffs nabootsen en verrijkt met echoënd gefluit en expansieve zang, voert deze instrumentale compositie de luisteraar mee naar een zonovergoten woestijnlandschap, waar de tijd lijkt te vertragen en tot stilstand komt.
Slowly' is de eerste single van het nieuwe album van Alex Koo.

Nov 24, 2024 | concertmonkey.be | Alex Koo

Release van full album 'Blame It On My Chromosomes' op 7 februari 2025 via W.E.R.F. RecordsMet een frisse mix van vocale jazz en indie neemt 'Slowly' je mee in een emotionele late night drive door de complexiteit van het moderne leven. Beïnvloed door de fluwelen tonen van Kurt Elling en José James en het rauwe randje van Pearl Jam en Smashing Pumpkins, legt dit nummer een diepe emotie vast: langzaam de grip verliezen op een wereld die overspoeld wordt door constante prikkels.
October Issue Online Exclusives

Oct 30, 2024 | acepnow.com | Adam Heilmann |Jessica Pelletier |Jennifer Lin |Alex Koo

by Adam Heilmann, MD; Jessica Pelletier, DO; Jennifer Reyes Lin, MD, MPHOur patient is a 33-year-old male with spastic quadriparesis due to cerebral palsy with chronic indwelling suprapubic catheter (SPC) who presented to the emergency department (ED) due to concern for Foley catheter obstruction. The patients’ mother has attempted to flush the SPC multiple times unsuccessfully at home. The catheter was reportedly due for an exchange the following week.
Why Is This Foley Bag Purple?

May 8, 2024 | acepnow.com | Alex Koo

A 79-year-old male with a past medical history of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation and insulin-dependent diabetes presented to the emergency department with generalized weakness. He was found to be hypothermic at 34.2 Celcius rectally, tachycardic at 140 bpm and in atrial fibrillation. He had a stable blood pressure and respiratory status. The patient had a urinary catheter placed two weeks prior due to acute urinary retention while on vacation in India.
On Conversations With a Long-Term Patient

Jan 29, 2024 | opmed.doximity.com | Hailey Roumimper |Alex Koo |Teresa Samson |Jennifer Boyle

Donning green scrubs and a face mask, I stepped through the door, smiling. I had first appeared in this doorway a week ago, and had shown up every morning since. All of my other patients came and went in less than a week, but Mr. Wilson was here for the long haul. His hospitalization lasted 39 days, to be exact, which overlapped almost perfectly with my scheduled time as the intern on service.
Three Ways Physicians Can Actually Practice Mindfulness

Jan 25, 2024 | opmed.doximity.com | Alex Koo |Teresa Samson |Jennifer Boyle |Joy Westerman

Three Ways Physicians Can Actually Practice MindfulnessStress seems to be a given with being a physician or APP. We feel directly responsible for the health of our patients and – for many of us – tie our identities to a diagnostician, a healer, an advocate. We stay late to help resuscitate a critically ill patient at shift change. We help educate a patient on their antihypertensives while doing drop-off at school.
Three Ways for Emergency Medicine Docs to Practice Mindfulness

Aug 15, 2023 | acepnow.com | Alex Koo

Emergency medicine is stressful. There are charged moments of powerful highs and lows. In one shift, you may achieve return of spontaneous circulation in a college student with a massive pulmonary embolism, who will survive neurologically intact. The next shift you may feel inadequate as you realize the antibiotics you prescribe will never be picked up by your patient.
Why Physicians Are Overconfident and How We Can Overcome It

Feb 10, 2023 | acepnow.com | Alex Koo

Medical training oftentimes relies on pattern recognition, which is necessary to develop an excellent clinician who is both efficient and precise. There’s a flip side, though. An over-reliance on pattern recognition can miss outlying cases or entrench misguided practices. In addition, the knowledge base of medicine is vast, covering different specialties that are—in their own individual right—constantly evolving. The shifting landscape creates “potholes” that are not always readily apparent.