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Medscape | Emergency Medicine Headlines
26.04.2025
The French Academy of Medicine urges comprehensive concussion training for healthcare professionals and sports officials, emphasising prevention, proper diagnosis, and gradual recovery.
Drs Glatter, Goodloe, Pepe, and Scheppke explore the role of ketamine as a rescue drug for patients experiencing benzodiazepine-refractory status epilepticus in the prehospital setting.
25.04.2025
Cardiologists and lead authors, Michelle O'Donoghue and Sunil Rao, discuss the key takeaways from the updated acute coronary syndrome guidelines.
Researchers find a higher risk of self-harm among multiracial teens in California.
A Medscape survey asked physicians where they felt most comfortable investing, outside of their retirement accounts. It’s usually where they’re getting the best returns.
Better emergency action plans implemented by race organizers are keeping more runners who experience a cardiac arrest alive, new research shows.
A sleep specialist and an endocrinologist discuss ways to engage patients in difficult conversations and shared decision-making to better manage the related conditions of sleep apnea and obesity.
A 58-year-old woman is admitted to the hospital with a prolonged episode of chest pain. What does the ECG show?
The VASST trial was first published in 2008 and has spawned 16 years of analysis and debate. Aaron Holley, MD, has vacillated on whether early vasopressin is the right call, but now he's all in.
Fear of failure. Imposter syndrome. This clip reframes how future doctors can thrive by letting go of perfectionism.
Match stress. Emotional exhaustion. Endless pressure. This clip gives med students tools to stay grounded and mentally strong.
24.04.2025
Combining oral anticoagulation and antiplatelet therapy post-stroke offers no added protection against recurrence but raises the risk for bleeding, a new meta-analysis finds.
Med school wants you to be a researcher, leader, and clinician. This clip shows how to do it strategically — and protect your sanity.
Ethicist Art Caplan discusses considerations for improving care for mentally ill persons.
23.04.2025
Med school is hard. Studying doesn’t have to be. This clip reveals how to retain more, stress less, and build lasting knowledge without burning out.
Prof Hans-Christoph Diener discusses new developments in the treatment of migraine.
Feeling overwhelmed in med school? This clip breaks down the top 3 challenges and how to beat them — fast, smart, and without burning out.
Is it really just a headache — or could it be a brain hemorrhage? Sometimes, a seemingly insignificant remark prompts a closer look.
22.04.2025
Microdosing of GLP-1s has become increasingly popular. Beverly Tchang, MD, explains why clinicians should explore this practice for their patients.
The role of environmental factors in autism spectrum disorder might be minimal, but we should try to figure out what they are.
19.04.2025
Dr William Wilkoff urges pediatricians and parents to promote as much as activity as possible for every child.
Dr Maurie Markman discusses recent data investigating the relationship between alcohol consumption and cancer risk.
18.04.2025
The experts discuss integrative models in palliative care for MBC, highlighting the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration and personalized care strategies tailored to the individual’s needs.
17.04.2025
Dr Vega responds to reader comments about the best course of action for a suspected case of adult-onset type 1 diabetes.
Ethicist Art Caplan discusses the need for young people to develop online porn 'literacy' for healthy development and relationships.
Adding intravenous thrombolysis to endovascular treatment is not associated with an increased risk for bleeding or with changes in functional outcomes in patients with carotid tandem lesions.
Twenty-five years ago, a coalition proposed a nationwide network of stroke centers to improve stroke outcomes, but has there been enough progress to meet the need?
IL-5 inhibitors lead to dramatic reductions in eosinophil levels within 3 days in five patients with drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms (DRESS).
The anticonvulsant fosphenytoin is safe and effective in quickly decreasing pain from sudden attacks of acute trigeminal neuralgia, phase 3 results show.
Experts question a widespread algorithm-based tool found in many EHRs meant to estimate the risk for abuse or overdose on a prescribed opioid or other controlled substance.
In a mystery of cardiology and neurology, the empirical evidence for cerebral protection in transcatheter aortic valve implantation is unclear despite plausibility and data, writes John Mandrola, MD.
16.04.2025
Let them play? Dr Araújo explores the decades-long debate over sports eligibility for athletes with cardiovascular conditions.
Botox isn’t just for wrinkles. It’s also helping patients with retrograde cricopharyngeal dysfunction finally burp and breathe easier.
15.04.2025
A new study suggests that blood pressure in early pregnancy is predictive of future hypertension risk — even in women without preeclampsia or hypertensive disorders of pregnancy.
Projected cancer cases range from 80,000 to 127,000 across different analytical scenarios.
The EU’s new emergency strategy highlights healthcare but overlooks local service. Experts call for urgent disaster medicine training.
14.04.2025
Taking 500 mg cephalexin twice daily is as effective as taking it four times daily for treating urinary tract infections in the emergency department, a new study shows.
12.04.2025
Doctors report mental health effects, isolation, and even quitting their jobs — yet perpetrators rarely face consequences.
A 34-year-old woman with HIV presents with dyspnoea, revealing a rare congenital heart defect.
A deep learning–based tool shows a high accuracy of fracture detection in children and may boost the diagnostic skills of emergency department residents, a real-world study suggests.