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October 2019 Briefing – Emergency Medicine

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Here are what the editors at HealthDay consider to be the most important developments in Emergency Medicine for October 2019. This roundup includes the...
Restricting blood transfusion guidelines may save both lives and money

CHEST: Blood Transfusion Practices Should Be Revisited

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Study looks at transfusion practices of intensive care providers in a typical tertiary hospital
In predominantly English-speaking settings

Limited English Proficiency May Worsen Chronic Disease Outcome

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Findings seen in patients discharged from academic medical centers in Toronto with COPD or heart failure
Children with asthma and with anxiety

Asthma-Related ED Use Up for Children With Anxiety, Depression

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Children with asthma and anxiety, depression, or both have increased rates of asthma-linked ED use

September 2019 Briefing – Emergency Medicine

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Here are what the editors at HealthDay consider to be the most important developments in Emergency Medicine for September 2019. This roundup includes the...
HIV testing in South African emergency departments shows a high prevalence and incidence of HIV

Emergency Departments Need to Up HIV Testing, Linkage to Care

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Just under half of HIV-positive patients in South African emergency departments virally suppressed
About 11 percent of cancers are diagnosed following an emergency department visit

11 Percent of Cancers Detected Via Emergency Department Visit

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Patients with ED-mediated diagnoses more likely to be unmarried, Hispanic or black, in lowest income quartile
Having a pharmacist in the emergency department significantly shortens the time to administration of treatment to reverse anticoagulation in patients with life-threatening bleeds or the need for urgent procedures

Pharmacist in ED Cuts Time to Tx to Reverse Anticoagulation

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Time to 4F-PCC shorter for patients who have life-threatening bleeding, need urgent procedures
Opioid use at three months after an emergency department visit where opioids were prescribed for acute pain is relatively low and not necessarily tied to opioid misuse

Continued Use Low Three Months After ED Opioid Rx for Acute Pain

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Few report using opioids for reason other than pain three months after receiving opioid Rx
High-occupancy hospitals may be sensitive to openings and closures in neighboring emergency departments

ED Openings, Closures May Affect Tx, Outcomes for Acute MI

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ED closures can negatively affect heart attack care at bystander hospitals at near or full capacity