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期刊名:Academic emergency medicine

缩写:ACAD EMERG MED

ISSN:1069-6563

e-ISSN:1553-2712

IF/分区:3.2/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引4868条
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Richard T Griffey,Neha Bollam,Ryan M Schneider et al. Richard T Griffey et al.
Background: Opioid-related adverse events (AEs) resulting in or following an ED visit are well described. Less is known about AEs due to opioid administration in the ED, whose detection is limited by the high frequency of...
Sangil Lee,Alexander X Lo,Teresita M Hogan et al. Sangil Lee et al.
Objectives: Pain is common among patients presenting to the emergency department (ED) but is frequently underdetected and undertreated in older people living with dementia (PLWD). This systematic review examined whether d...
Grace Wang,Carolina Diniz Hooper,Satheesh Gunaga et al. Grace Wang et al.
Background: One in five emergency department (ED) visits is by older adults aged 65+ years. Clinical practice guidelines are needed to optimize patient care by translating the best available evidence into actionable recom...
Liron Sinvani,Alexandra Perrin,Amy G Huebschmann et al. Liron Sinvani et al.
Background: Delirium is missed in over 75% of older adults presenting to the Emergency Department (ED). The study aimed to determine the efficacy of the ED Delirium Detection Program (ED-DDP) to improve delirium detection...
Samia Munir Ehrlington,Jens Wretborn,Daniel Wilhelms Samia Munir Ehrlington
Background: Prolonged emergency department waiting times are associated with increased mortality among older patients. In January 2025, the ED of Linkoping University Hospital, Sweden, implemented a low-resource routine t...
Zoe Grabinski,Samantha Smalley,Abigail Olinde et al. Zoe Grabinski et al.
Background: Optimal emergency contraception (EC) can prevent approximately 95% of rape-related pregnancies. However, time to presentation, weight, and BMI influence efficacy of EC, and disparities in access to care, race ...