ライフサイエンスコーパス: emergency medicine

1 ion safety and change practices in pediatric emergency medicine.

2 oundational elements of medical reasoning in emergency medicine.

3 olled cooling is used in transplantation and emergency medicine.

4 20 states; 62 (86%) were board certified in emergency medicine.

5 el to improve equity in imaging in pediatric emergency medicine.

6 h that is relevant to the field of pediatric emergency medicine.

7 hese purposes may be beneficial in pediatric emergency medicine.

8 tion of the field of international pediatric emergency medicine.

9 n making with regard to critical outcomes in emergency medicine.

10 bstetrics-gynecology, surgery, medicine, and emergency medicine.

11 by Family Medicine (8.3%), Optometry (4.4%), Emergency Medicine (0.62%), Ophthalmology (4.2%), Others

12 ntinence (2.44, 1.46-4.06); admission to the emergency medicine (1.71, 1.06-2.74); length of stay (1.

13 e: cardiology (52%), general medicine (96%), emergency medicine (12%), and orthopedic surgery (14%).

14 specialty, the most common specialties were emergency medicine (1446 physicians [4%]) and preventive

15 ncluded surgery (32.1%), anesthesia (18.1%), emergency medicine (18.1%), orthopedics (7.9%), otolaryn

16 1.07 to 3.29, P=0.03), and people working in emergency medicine (2.10, 1.09 to 3.56, P=0.02).

17 ysicians with at least 1 report, followed by emergency medicine (204 [10.9%]), nonsurgeon procedurali

18 ed critical care (35%), cardiology (20%), or emergency medicine (22%).

19 ers (312 [39%]), and were board-certified in emergency medicine (673 [84%]).

20 specialty category, with the lowest odds for emergency medicine (87.4% vs 73.6%; AOR, 1.82; 95% CI, 1

21 cal departments, major increases occurred in emergency medicine (a 10.6% increase in full-time facult

22 l departments, the largest increases were in emergency medicine (a 29% increase from 1995-1996) and f

23 nit is staffed with a neurologist trained in emergency medicine, a paramedic, and a technician.

24 physicians at the Denver Health Residency in Emergency Medicine, a postgraduate year 1-4 training pro

25 could effectively help MRI to play a role in emergency medicine and acute conditions such as trauma o

26 Collaboration between emergency medicine and allergy departments may be helpfu

27 on education for pediatric critical care and emergency medicine and assess its potential for future g

28 is emerging as a powerful tool for pediatric emergency medicine and critical care education through b

29 ed on strengthening the relationship between emergency medicine and critical care medicine.

30 nout across specialties, and particularly in emergency medicine and for physicians in training or res

31 Although studies in emergency medicine and general surgery showed mixed find

32 scripts under consideration by the Annals of Emergency Medicine and had received final editorial deci

33 (2.41, 1.02 to 5.64, P=0.04), and working in emergency medicine and intensive care (2.16, 0.98 to 4.7

34 s and because-unlike related fields, such as emergency medicine and intensive care--its birth was str

35 in general medical specialties, surgery, and emergency medicine and lower rates in urology and obstet

36 tiple disciplines, including anesthesiology, emergency medicine and neonatology, have adapted key pri

37 ch abstracts were submitted from programs in emergency medicine and other specialties affiliated with

38 During this same period, emergency medicine and plastic surgery increased as a ma

39 for >20 yrs is described in relation to its emergency medicine and surgical origins.

40 Its use has grown rapidly in emergency medicine and the range of diagnostic and proce

41 alth interventions should be integrated into emergency medicine and trauma care responses.

42 P < .001) and staffing with board-certified emergency medicine and/or pediatric emergency medicine p

43 Emergency-medicine and intensive-care providers are regu

44 rticipants included residents in pediatrics, emergency medicine, and anesthesiology.

45 n psychiatry, internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, and family medicine.

46 lines of internal medicine, family medicine, emergency medicine, and infectious diseases to develop a

47 ascular disease, infection, admission to the emergency medicine, and more extended hospital stay were

48 in the fields of cardiology, critical care, emergency medicine, and neurology.

49 n top cardiology, selected general medicine, emergency medicine, and orthopaedic surgery journals.

50 and is rich with experiences from surgical, emergency medicine, and other practices.

51 atology, plastic surgery, surgical oncology, emergency medicine, and physiatry, using photographs and

52 Specialties such as anesthesia, emergency medicine, and psychiatry have higher rates of

53 , orthopedic surgery, obstetrics/gynecology, emergency medicine, and radiology eliciting information

54 surgery (aOR, 1.51; 95% CI, 1.36-1.67), and emergency medicine (aOR, 1.36; 95% CI, 1.32-1.39) and le

55 inappropriate: 20.2% to 12.5%; p < 0.0001), emergency medicine (appropriate: 83.6% to 91.6%; inappro

56 ioners, and physician delivered pre-hospital emergency medicine are re-defining the scope of pre-hosp

57 Internal or emergency medicine as the primary specialty was associat

58 hese obstacles are not specific to pediatric emergency medicine, but reflect overall disparities betw

59 combined efforts of both anesthesiology and emergency medicine can hopefully contribute to improving

60 ademic medical centers through the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Collaborative Research Committee of t

61 tments were determined through the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Collaborative Research Committee.

62 o participated in the 2020 American Board of Emergency Medicine computer-based In-training Examinatio

63 Pre-hospital emergency medicine consists of not only clinical care, b

64 d a respiratory therapist with experience in emergency medicine, critical care medicine, anesthesiolo

65 us process that included pediatric and adult emergency medicine, critical care, cardiac critical care

66 Several cases were treated at the emergency medicine department (ED) of the Government Med

67 (age >= 18 years) patients presenting to the Emergency Medicine Department of Muhimbili National Hosp

68 States-based critical care, cardiology, and emergency medicine directories and critical care network

69 ed on strengthening the relationship between emergency medicine (EM) and critical care medicine (CCM)

70 ctive physicians who self-reported pediatric emergency medicine (EM) as their primary or secondary sp

71 Approximately 60% of women physicians in emergency medicine (EM) experience gender-based discrimi

72 An emergency medicine (EM) handoff note generated by a larg

73 Emergency medicine (EM) physicians experience tremendous

74 t and its association with the well-being of emergency medicine (EM) residents is unclear.

75 disparities in performance assessments among emergency medicine (EM) residents.

76 clinical competency committee assessment of emergency medicine (EM) residents.

77 Emergency medicine (EM) surgical critical care (SCC) tra

78 Three recently recognized specialties--emergency medicine, family practice, and critical care--

79 Also in the emergency-medicine field, evidence is emerging that fast

80 erate to deep sedation is becoming common in emergency medicine for many reasons, including progressi

81 ude international dissemination of pediatric emergency medicine guidelines, pediatric-specific disast

82 eral surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, and emergency medicine has increased disproportionately fast

83 the areas of global health and international emergency medicine has increased dramatically in recent

84 Interview participants were physicians in emergency medicine, hospital medicine (hospitalist), int

85 critical care, hematology, cardiac surgery, emergency medicine, hospital medicine, and pharmacology.

86 imaging-based triage is a critical tool for emergency medicine in both civilian and military setting

87 Current trends in international pediatric emergency medicine include international dissemination o

88 ce of 35 pediatric experts in critical care, emergency medicine, infectious diseases, general pediatr

89 ediatric experts from neurology, cardiology, emergency medicine, intensive care medicine, and nursing

90 llowing medical specialties: anesthesiology, emergency medicine, internal medicine, obstetrics and gy

91 ny recent advances in the state of pediatric emergency medicine internationally, there still exist ma

92 The development of pre-hospital emergency medicine into a sub-specialty in its own right

93 ially within limited resource settings where emergency medicine is a new specialty.

94 Emergency Medicine Journal 2024;41:276-282.To read the f

95 t per week; SE, 0.2; P < .001), and being in emergency medicine (linear regression coefficient, -18;

96 In internal-medicine subspecialties and emergency medicine, men earned more than women (ratio, 1

97 nvestigators representing internal medicine, emergency medicine, microbiology, critical care, surgery

98 essionals (eg, physicians in intensive care, emergency medicine, neurology, neurosurgery, pulmonology

99 ology, endocrinology, neurology, hematology, emergency medicine, nursing, trialists, and advocacy exp

100 of medical oncology, neurology, hematology, emergency medicine, nursing, trialists, and advocacy exp

101 ort study was conducted in the Department of Emergency Medicine of the Medical University of Vienna,

102 with internal medicine, planned training in emergency medicine (OR, 0.58; 95% CI, 0.40-0.84) or surg

103 representing internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, otolaryngology, public health, epide

104 ients filled 22.0% of initial prescriptions, emergency medicine patients 13.0%, and dental patients 4

105 Its use has been proven in emergency medicine, pediatrics, and the military.

106 rk has investigated the ability of pediatric emergency medicine (PEM) physicians to perform a wide ar

107 United States emergency medicine physician adoption of cooling was sig

108 Radiologists (task experts) and internal or emergency medicine physicians (task nonexperts) received

109 These strategies included having emergency medicine physicians activate the catheterizati

110 are was independently rated by two pediatric emergency medicine physicians applying a previously vali

111 Five junior emergency medicine physicians assessed chest radiographs

112 Although emergency medicine physicians have claimed to be activel

113 Emergency medicine physicians performed 1,551 (0.7%) of

114 chocardiographic examinations were excluded, emergency medicine physicians performed 458 (0.2%) of th

115 Emergency medicine physicians routinely employ airway de

116 ertified emergency medicine and/or pediatric emergency medicine physicians vs none (median [IQR] WPRS

117 Fifty qualitative interviews of surgeons and emergency medicine physicians were conducted at 10 hospi

118 %) nonsurgeon nonproceduralists, 1876 (5.3%) emergency medicine physicians, 6743 (19.2%) nonsurgeon p

119 ture care (orthopedic surgeons or residents, emergency medicine physicians, hospitalists, anesthesiol

120 Pediatric-focused emergency medicine physicians, nonsurgeon proceduralists

121 ach specialty (nonsurgeon nonproceduralists, emergency medicine physicians, nonsurgeon proceduralists

122 ercentage of those studies were performed by emergency medicine physicians, radiologists, or other ph

123 were most pronounced among primary care and emergency medicine physicians.

124 sound (POCUS) has become an integral part of emergency medicine practice.

125 One first step to overcoming pediatric emergency medicine practiced in isolation is a formal or

126 clinicians-including general practitioners, emergency medicine providers, and infectious diseases sp

127 e by primary care clinicians, obstetricians, emergency medicine providers, hospitalists, laboratorian

128 is a necessary but often a daunting task for emergency medicine providers.

129 rature and a preponderance of citations from emergency medicine, radiology and pediatrics journals.

130 ogists and orthopedists; senior residents in emergency medicine, radiology, and orthopedics.

131 of experts in allergy and/or immunology and emergency medicine rated their level of agreement with t

132 (MDP) tools, and the Recognizing Delirium in Emergency Medicine (REDEEM) score.

133 International pediatric emergency medicine refers to the spectrum of care provid

134 ef training, increasing numbers of pediatric emergency medicine research collaboratives, interest gro

135 udy was performed from 2018 to 2020 in which emergency medicine residency faculty assessed procedural

136 edicine-pediatric programs and 37 (52%) from emergency medicine residency programs, participated in o

137 March 30, 2023, in 7 geographically diverse emergency medicine residency programs.

138 nderwent intubation that was performed by an emergency medicine resident or a critical care fellow),

139 Emergency medicine resident physicians at the Denver Hea

140 PANTS: This quality improvement study of all emergency medicine resident physicians at University of

141 In this quality improvement study of emergency medicine resident physicians, an automated sys

142 [70%]; 48 anesthesiology residents [16%]; 42 emergency medicine residents [14%]) were not statistical

143 students and first-, second-, and third-year emergency medicine residents at Wayne State University.

144 mulated performance by internal medicine and emergency medicine residents from two academic centers.

145 ticipants were postgraduate year 1 through 4 emergency medicine residents masked to the hypothesis.

146 Surgical and emergency medicine residents rotating through the trauma

147 ile apps available for handheld devices: the Emergency Medicine Residents' Association's (EMRA's) Ant

148 offering critical care training positions to emergency medicine residents, and partnerships with hosp

149 ing physicians and 143 internal medicine and emergency medicine residents.

150 Given emergency medicine's role in caring for medically unders

151 elines and value of care and applications to Emergency Medicine scenarios where diagnostic accuracy i

152 age, Rapid Acute Physiology Score, and Rapid Emergency Medicine Score.

153 ege of Chest Physicians/Society for Academic Emergency Medicine/Society of Cardiovascular Computed To

154 ege of Chest Physicians/Society for Academic Emergency Medicine/Society of Cardiovascular Computed To

155 departments (EDs) in rural Australia with no emergency medicine specialists, which were randomized to

156 .16, 1.46 to 3.19, P<0.001), specifically in emergency medicine specialty (1.48, 1.01 to 2.34, P=0.04

157 shed articles originally submitted to a 1991 emergency medicine specialty meeting.

158 Optimal preoxygenation is critical in emergency medicine to prevent desaturation during airway

159 There is an opportunity in pediatric emergency medicine to reduce practice variability, decre

160 Emergency medicine-trained clinicians conducted (61%) an

161 as well as representatives from hematology, emergency medicine, transplant surgery, and community pr

162 for skin burn assessment in settings such as emergency medicine triage and low resource environments.

163 virus vaccine (rVSV-ZEBOV) as an unlicensed emergency medicine was obtained from the relevant author

164 virus (rVSV-ZEBOV) vaccine as an unlicensed emergency medicine was obtained from the relevant author

165 icians in anesthesiology, critical care, and emergency medicine was reviewed.

166 referred from the departments of surgery and emergency medicine were examined for suspected acute app

167 ng in family medicine, internal medicine, or emergency medicine were recruited.