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Emergency Evidence Updates – May 2025

The Bottom Line

Skip to content Twitter Google+ Facebook Reddit RSS The Bottom Line A compendium of critical appraisals in Intensive Care Medicine research and related specialties Home About Us Summaries Intensive Care Medicine Emergency Medicine Peri-operative Medicine Blog News EBM Editorial Submit a review Wessex ICS You are here: Home Blog Emergency Evidence Updates (..)

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Elbow Dislocations

REBEL EM

Elbow Dislocation Definition: Disarticulation of the proximal radius & ulna bones from the humerus Epidemiology: Incidence Second most common joint dislocation (after shoulder) in adults Most commonly dislocated joint in children Accounts for 10-25% of all injuries to the elbow ( Cohen 1998 ) Posterolateral is the most common type of dislocation (..)

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US Probe: Velocity Time Integral (VTI) in Sepsis Management

EMDocs

In emergency departments, determining a septic patient’s fluid responsiveness can be challenging, as both under- and over-resuscitation can lead to poor outcomes. It is an essential metric for estimating cardiac output without the need for invasive procedures within the emergency department. F, and SpO₂ 92% on room air.

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Clinical Conundrum: Should We Always Treat Fever in Patients with Sepsis?

REBEL EM

Fever in the Emergency Department predicts survival of patients with severe sepsis and septic shock admitted to the ICU. appeared first on REBEL EM - Emergency Medicine Blog. Bottom Line Up Top: There doesnt appear to be a morbidity or mortality benefit to treating fever in sepsis and fever may have a protective effect.

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OMI, NOMI, and EMS: The Case for EMS Recognition of Occlusive MI

NAEMSP

examined prehospital or initial emergency department ECGs for the presence of these “STEMI equivalents” and found that approximately 4% of patients treated with emergent PCI had one of these three findings (ST elevation in aVR, De Winter T waves, and Wellens Syndrome) 7. Non-occlusive MI would tend to be managed medically.

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Threading the Needle: Bougie-First Intubation

REBEL EM

Included patients from out-of-hospital, emergency department, intensive care unit, and operating-room intubations. Intubation performed in all settings (out-of-hospital, emergency department, ICU, and operating room). However, in emergency department studies, there were no direct airway injuries related to bougie use.

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A Simplified Protocol for Intralipid Administration in the Emergency Dept.

ACEP Now

A Simplified Protocol for Intralipid Administration in the ED Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks (UGNBs) are becoming more common in emergency medicine practice. These techniques allow the modern emergency physician to deliver targeted pain control in conjunction with using lower doses of other analgesics. Click to enlarge.

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