Annals of Emergency Medicine
@annalsofem.bsky.social
Official journal of American College of Emergency Physicians; #1 cited EM research journal
Ambient AI scribes are entering the ED, but adoption isn’t uniform. In this Annals research letter, use clustered among “super-users,” suggesting workflow fit may matter more than simple tool availability. #EmergencyMedicine #AI www.annemergmed.com/article/S019...
Direct-to-thrombectomy “mothership” routing may improve stroke outcomes—but this Annals editorial urges caution: selected studies can miss stroke mimics, EMS strain, and real-world system tradeoffs. #EmergencyMedicine #Stroke #Medicine #stroke www.annemergmed.com/article/S019...
🌡️ Heat stroke is a true time-critical emergency and having a treatment plan is essential. Link to paper: www.annemergmed.com/article/S019...
🩺 Can POCUS do more than diagnose intussusception? This brief report explores bedside POCUS-guided hydrostatic reduction by pediatric emergency physicians, with promising early results. Read more: annemergmed.com doi.org/10.1016/j.an... #EmergencyMedicine #PedsEM #POCUS #FOAMed #AnnalsEM
👶 How often do EDs care for critically ill children? New research examines the frequency of pediatric critical illness across EDs and the implications for pediatric readiness, training, and regionalized care. Read more: annemergmed.com doi.org/10.1016/j.an... #EmergencyMedicine #PedsEM #FOAMed
Awake intubation remains an important tool for predicted difficult airways. This Annals study found high success and low serious complication rates in a real-world emergency department. #EmergencyMedicine #Airway #AnnalsEM www.annemergmed.com/article/S019...
Hurry..the deadline is coming soon! Visit www.annemergmed.com/article/S019... to learn more! #PeerReview #ScientificJournals #Research #EM #EmergencyMedicine
🫁 Does patient anatomy affect where you should perform needle thoracostomy? New research explores how chest wall thickness varies by BMI and anatomical location, with important implications for needle selection and pleural access. Read more: annemergmed.com doi.org/10.1016/j.an...
🎙️ The July Annals of Emergency Medicine podcast is now live! Join Rory Spiegel and Ryan Radecki as they discuss this month’s featured articles and what they mean for EM practice. 🎧 player.captivate.fm/episode/ee2e... #EM #FOAMed #AnnalsEM #MedEd
Please join us in welcoming our 2026-2027 Resident Fellow, Dr. Filsinger Interrante! 🎉 A third-year EM resident at Denver Health, her research focuses on infectious diseases, HIV vaccine development, and pandemic preparedness. Welcome to the Annals team! 👏
Embedding psychiatric nurse practitioners and specialized support staff in the ED was associated with shorter stays for psychiatric emergencies, especially for patients on involuntary holds. #EmergencyMedicine #MentalHealth #AnnalsEM
The emergency department has its own choreography. Patients arrive. Plans change. Conversations overlap. And somewhere within the chaos, we remember why we came back. Read this month’s Write With Annals feature at annemergmed.com.
Every shift has its own choreography. This month’s Write With Annals prompt invites you to reflect on the moments when everything fell into place, or when the script took an unexpected turn. Tomorrow: this month’s featured Change of Shift. #EmergencyMedicine #NarrativeMedicine
Looking to strengthen your academic career? The Annals of Emergency Medicine Peer Review Academy provides early-career faculty with structured training and mentorship in peer review while helping shape the future of scientific publishing. Applications close July 24, 2026. 🔗 annemergmed.com
☀️ Summer is here, and so is the latest episode! Join Rory Spiegel & Ryan Radecki as they break down this month’s standout articles, discuss the evidence, and explore what it means for emergency medicine practice. 🎧 Listen here: www.annemergmed.com/multimedia/a... or wherever you get your podcasts.
Women in emergency medicine have made important gains, but significant disparities remain across career advancement, leadership, compensation, and workplace culture. This review explores where we’ve improved and where meaningful change is still needed. 📖 Read more: doi.org/10.1016/j.an...
In case you missed our announcement, The Annals Peer Review Academy is now accepting applications. ✔️ Peer review training ✔️ Hands-on manuscript evaluation ✔️ Mentorship from experienced reviewers Apply by July 24: annemergmed.com #EmergencyMedicine #PeerReview #MedEd
In this Article in Press the idea that palliative care is only a late intervention or a code-status conversation. Instead, they frame palliative care in emergency medicine as an approach that can begin during uncertainty, when patients and families are suffering, vulnerable, and still waiting...
We carry a lot on shift. Pens. EKGs. Coffee. The tools we need to do the job. But the heaviest things never fit in our pockets: the decisions, the doubts, and the patients we can’t stop thinking about long after we’ve gone home. Check it out at annemergmed.com
There is still no clear and accepted definition of “diagnostic error” in emergency department care. Berdahl et al used a modified Delphi process with 11 experts to develop consensus definitions of ED diagnostic excellence and missed diagnostic opportunity. annemergmed.com
In this study, retaining EMS equipment for initial ED rhythm analysis was associated with faster rhythm analysis and defibrillation in OHCA. Could a simple systems change improve resuscitation care? Check it out at annemergmed.com #EM #EMS #CPR #CardiacArrest #MedED #FOAMEd
Can AI help identify opioid use disorder in the ED? See what this article found at: annemergmed.com #EmergencyMedicine #EM # #HealthAI #AI #OpioidUseDisorder #OUD #AddictionMedicine #MedicalResearch #AnnalsEM @MelMolinaMD @UCSFDEM
Less charting ≠ more productivity. In nearly 200,000 ED encounters, both ambient AI and human scribes reduced documentation time, but neither led to meaningful gains in throughput or wRVUs/hour. Maybe the real value isn’t doing more. Maybe it’s reducing the burden of documentation.
Not all pts have the same chance of having a stroke recognized before arriving at the hospital. This editorial examines the relationship between social vulnerability & prehospital stroke recognition, & why addressing these disparities matters. Read more at annemergmed.com @ReginaRoyan @uofm_ems
🎙️ The May episode of the Annals of Emergency Medicine podcast is here! Catch up on the latest in emergency medicine with Rory Spiegel and Ryan Radecki as they discuss new research, clinical updates, and the topics shaping EM practice today. Listen below: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/m...
Medical screening of psychiatric patients in the ED remains one of EM’s most debated topics. This Annals review maps the current evidence, identifies knowledge gaps, & explores what we know (& don’t know) about screening practices. Read more at annemergmed.com
🚁 Air ambulances save lives, but several high-profile crashes in 2025 have renewed conversations about safety, training, equipment standards, and regulation. Where does the field stand today, and what changes may lie ahead? Read more at annemergmed.com #EmergencyMedicine #EMS #PatientSafety
A nurse-led, low-cost school CPR program can scale fast—and spread further than the classroom. Children trained on DIY recycled manikins then taught CPR at home, multiplying reach As always check it out at Read more at www.annemergmed.com
www.instagram.com/reel/DYXb9v6...
hagahmedmd on Instagram: "Could IV magnesium change how we manage acute headaches in the ED? ⚡️🧠A major new study published in Annals of Emergency Medicine …"
Could IV magnesium change how we manage acute headaches in the ED? ⚡️🧠A major new study published in Annals of Emergency Medicine evaluated over 1,000 patients with acute non-traumatic headache and found that adding IV magnesium sulfate to acetaminophen improved treatment success, reduced rescue analgesia use, and increased patient satisfaction. 💉📉🔑 Highlights:✅ Better overall treatment success✅ Less need for rescue medications✅ Higher patient satisfaction⚠️ Mild adverse effects were slightly more common🤔 Pain score differences, however, may not have reached a clinically meaningful threshold.As always, studies like this help move the conversation forward in evidence-based headache management and non-opioid analgesia in emergency medicine.🚨 Most importantly: always read the FULL paper yourself before making clinical judgments or changing your practice. Social media summaries are never a substitute for critically appraising the actual study, methodology, limitations, and patient population.Be sure to check out Annals for more practice-changing and thought-provoking EM papers. 📖 Full article here:https://www.annemergmed.com/article/S0196-0644(26)00201-5/fulltextReference:Messous S, Toumia M, Dhaoui R, et al. Intravenous Magnesium Sulfate for Acute Nontraumatic Headache in the Emergency Department. Ann Emerg Med. 2026.#AnnalsOfEmergencyMedicine #EmergencyMedicine #EM #FOAMed #MedEd
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