JC: Pulmonary Embolism – The PEGeD study
The use of clinical probability adjusted d-dimer thresholds for exclusion of pulmonary embolism
JC: Pulmonary Embolism – The PEGeD study Read More
Stay up to date with the latest research in emergency and acute care. Our journal club posts critically appraise new studies, discuss their clinical relevance, and explore how evidence can inform practice.
The use of clinical probability adjusted d-dimer thresholds for exclusion of pulmonary embolism
JC: Pulmonary Embolism – The PEGeD study Read More
Last year we reviewed a pilot RCT comparing IN Fentanyl vs IN Ketamine in kids1,2. We concluded that they were probably similar in analgesic effect but that Ketamine had a
JC: IN Fentanyl vs Ketamine for analgesia in PED. St Emlyn’s Read More
Here at St Emlyn’s, we’ve always prided ourselves on being reflective clinicians. We’ve written blogs on feedback1, reflection2, coaching3 and much more all of which rest on the principle that
Hindsight bias in Emergency Medicine Read More
A review of the CRASH-3 trial and whether tranexamic acid (TXA) is of benefit in traumatic brain injury patients.
Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in Head Injury: CRASH-3 results Read More
There has been an ongoing debate about the use of video laryngoscopy (VL) in emergency and critical care1–4. Proponents speak of the better visibility and ability to teach using video
JC: Macintosh vs. McGrath laryngoscopy in pre-hospital care. Read More
The management of the patient with apparent lower GI (gastro-intestinal) bleeding is, in my experience at least, somewhat variable. Unlike upper GI bleeding where the standards and expectations are reasonably
JC: Lower GI bleeding guidance Read More
Ordinarily when we bring a Journal Club post, it’s because we want to present some form of data that can make a difference to your clinical practice. This week it’s
JC: The Resuscitative Care Unit. St Emlyn’s Read More
No one likes getting a pulmonary embolism. Or a deep vein thrombosis. And because about 60% of all blood clots are associated with hospitalisation for acute illness1, we take the
Clot’s the Problem? Vena Cava filters in trauma patients. St Emlyn’s Read More