Articles related to Emergency Medicine

A case of ileoileal intussusception in a 3-year-old resolved spontaneously post-ultrasonography, highlighting the significance of imaging in diagnosing and managing pediatric bowel obstructions.

Prehospital management of blood pressure in patients with suspected acute stroke shows varying impacts depending on the stroke type. Immediate reduction improves outcomes in hemorrhagic stroke but may worsen outcomes in ischemic stroke, emphasizing the need for tailored approaches in early stroke care.

A case of pacemaker-lead dislodgement with cardiac perforation in a 96-year-old patient highlights the importance of recognizing and addressing complications swiftly to prevent severe outcomes.

The updated anaphylaxis guidelines emphasize immediate epinephrine administration at the onset of symptoms and provide comprehensive recommendations for monitoring and follow-up care to prevent recurrence and improve patient education.

Recent findings demonstrate a 74% first-attempt success rate for neonatal intubation using video laryngoscopy, compared to 45% with direct laryngoscopy. This method not only improves outcomes but also reduces the median number of intubation attempts, reinforcing its value in neonatal emergency care.

In Long Beach, a tuberculosis outbreak linked to a hotel has prompted emergency health measures, emphasizing the critical need for immediate and comprehensive response strategies in managing infectious disease outbreaks.