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Medscape | Emergency Medicine Headlines
03.04.2025
Early CABG surgery post-ticagrelor is noninferior to delayed surgery for perioperative bleeding and reduces hospital stay in patients with acute coronary syndrome, a new trial shows.
Use of antidepressants for 6 or more years is linked to an increased risk for sudden cardiac death, but it’s unclear if the risk is due to the antidepressants or other factors.
02.04.2025
Heroic high-stakes medicine should be left to TV doctors, because the most effective care is performed with a level of precision bordering on the mechanical and the mundane.
Early introduction of atorvastatin in patients with hypertension demonstrates sustained cardiovascular benefits, a 20-year follow-up study reveals.
While pharmacologic therapies remain central to managing PsO and PsA, non-pharmacologic interventions also play a crucial role in enhancing treatment outcomes and improving patients' quality of life.
Dr F. Perry Wilson delivers irony’s eulogy.
AI isn’t replacing radiologists — it’s revealing what even experts might miss. Arturo Loaiza-Bonilla, MD, explores how AI can help us catch the next “gorilla” in medicine.
Ethicist Art Caplan discusses progress in gene therapy research and the need for medical professionals and regulators to tolerate appropriate risk.
01.04.2025
Urticaria highlights from AAD 2025 include late-breaking results from a phase 1b/2a study of the anti-c-Kit antibody placulumab, and positive results from the phase 3 studies of remibrutinib.
Atopic dermatitis highlights from AAD 2025 include phase 3 trial results on rocatinlimab and delgocitinib, findings on tapinarof 1% cream, and early dosing data on a new JAK1/TYK2 inhibitor.
Vestibular therapy is feasible and may alleviate dizziness symptoms among patients in the emergency department, a pilot study finds.
A 10-minute therapy dog visit significantly reduces anxiety in children receiving emergency care.
Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) highlights from AAD 2025 include studies of HS patients' risk for cardiovascular disease or emergency department visits, and takeaways on optimizing use of HS therapies.
Aspirin use is associated with an increased risk for acute kidney injury in critical patients with chest trauma, whereas ibuprofen and ketorolac show no significant association, a study suggests.
Adults using their phones before bed have an increased rate of poor sleep and sleep disruptions, a new study finds.
29.03.2025
Dr. Christopher J. Sayed shares insights on the growing emphasis on personalized care for hidradenitis suppurativa.
Clinicians should not second-guess reporting errors, but they sometimes do.
Tenecteplase provides comparable safety and effectiveness outcomes for acute ischemic stroke as alteplase, new research suggests.
28.03.2025
A report by the Health Services Safety Investigations Body highlighted significant variation in how UK paramedic students are taught 12-lead ECG skills.
Dr Teresa Amaral discusses considerations for avoiding treatment of patients with stage II melanoma.
Ethicist Art Caplan discusses the ethical consequences of the new administration.
27.03.2025
Children with pneumococcal meningitis have a lower risk for 30-day mortality when treated with early adjunctive dexamethasone, a study shows.
Type 1 diabetes increases the risk for both ischaemic and haemorrhagic stroke, whereas type 2 diabetes increases the risk for only ischaemic stroke, a study shows.
‘The benefits and costs of current NICU capacity and further growth warrant clinical and policy scrutiny,’ authors of a new study wrote. An expert noted numbers miss some nuances.
The first clinical guidance for cardiogenic shock will be presented at the American College of Cardiology Scientific Session for a syndrome that still takes the lives of 1 in 3 patients.
26.03.2025
Dr Maurie Markman discusses key data from the American Cancer Society’s biennial analysis on breast cancer statistics.
Dr Nicholas Silvestri looks ahead to new data on existing agents and emerging therapies for myasthenia gravis.
When should the patient-clinician dyad become a triad? A resident neurologist ponders the question in the context of the aging patient population.
It just doesn’t work to keep throwing money at poor health outcomes.
Trials on cerebral protection in TAVR, fluid restriction in heart failure, and risk factor management in AF are among John Mandrola’s picks from the upcoming ACC Scientific Sessions.
Dr Nicholas Silvestri shares AAN 2025 highlights, including anticipated presentations, quick takeaways, and insights on the impact of new myasthenia gravis research.
Dr Gyawali unpacks the ARIEL4 trial, in which a cancer drug shortened survival by 6 months. What went wrong, and what can we learn to prevent future harm?
25.03.2025
At AAN 2025, Dr Pavan Bhargava anticipates updates on diagnostic criteria, MRI techniques, biomarkers, treatments, and the role of diet in managing RRMS.
Which patients are most at risk, and when? A psychiatrist breaks down key insights and prevention strategies.
The changing therapeutic landscape for urticaria, angioedema, and anaphylaxis is evidenced by emerging treatments reported at AAAAI and discussed by Dr Ruchi Gupta.
Nonfatal pediatric fentanyl exposures in the United States have jumped by 1194% since 2015, with many cases being life-threatening and/or unintentional, a new study reports.
The Medical Protection Society says lessons can be learned from the case of a patient given an incorrect risk score for pulmonary embolism and what followed.
22.03.2025
A 76-year-old woman presents with a persistently rapid heart rate that she attributes to her pacemaker. What does the ECG show?
Dr Rachel Rubin and Sara Perelmuter discuss genitourinary syndrome of lactation (GSL), their newly coined term for genitourinary changes seen in postpartum lactating women.
A WHO study reveals that hemorrhage and hypertensive disorders remain the top causes of maternal deaths, with stark regional disparities.