Home The Word Brain	My Amedeo FAQ Privacy About	Flying Publisher
	The Angels Initiative Stroke prevention

Emergency Medicine

Free Subscription Articles published in BMJ Retrieve available abstracts of 84 articles: HTML format

Single Articles

May 2023
1. BOYLE A
   What the recent strikes can teach us about fixing emergency care.
   BMJ. 2023;381:1047.
   PubMed    
   
   
   April 2023
2. FRYAR C
   The doctor-patient relationship is another casualty of NHS backlogs.
   BMJ. 2023;381:p934.
   PubMed    
   
   
   March 2023
3. CHIVERS DJ
   Psychological first aid training could help manage acute stress in junior doctors.
   BMJ. 2023;380:p591.
   PubMed    
   
   
   
4. HOLMES J
   Inclusive recovery: why tackling inequalities should be central to urgent and emergency care recovery plans.
   BMJ. 2023;380:p502.
   PubMed    
   
   
   February 2023
5. HENDERSON K
   Transparency about emergency department waits should improve patient care.
   BMJ. 2023;380:p457.
   PubMed    
   
   
   January 2023
6. IACOBUCCI G
   NHS to fund extra beds and ambulances to tackle long emergency care waits.
   BMJ. 2023;380:239.
   PubMed    
   
   
   
7. O'DOWD A
   Recent cash injections won't solve emergency service problems, says leader.
   BMJ. 2023;380:192.
   PubMed    
   
   
   
8. GRAHAM S
   The NHS is under siege and ambulance workers need pay justice.
   BMJ. 2023;380:172.
   PubMed    
   
   
   
9. HUSSAIN Z
   What is happening with NHS ambulance delays?
   BMJ. 2023;380:p142.
   PubMed    
   
   
   
10. MACKENZIE G
    Continuous flow models in emergency care: keep patients out of the emergency pathway where possible.
    BMJ. 2023;380:140.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
11. CHIVERS DJ
    Continuous flow models in emergency care: trusts must reassure junior doctors that they are safe to work in substandard conditions.
    BMJ. 2023;380:122.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
12. O'DOWD A
    Government should declare "national emergency" over NHS crisis, say peers.
    BMJ. 2023;380:147.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
13. BOYLE A
    Unprecedented? The NHS crisis in emergency care was entirely predictable.
    BMJ. 2023;380:46.
    PubMed    
    
    
    December 2022
14. MAHASE E
    Ambulances face oxygen shortage as "twindemic" piles further pressure on NHS.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o3074.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
15. TAYLOR L
    Winter surge forces emergency wards in England to turn patients away.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o3051.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
16. MAHASE E
    Ambulance trusts declare critical incidents amid "unprecedented" and "sustained" pressure.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o3048.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
17. EATON L
    We mustn't accept long ambulance delays and errors as the new normal in the NHS.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o3012.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
18. O'DOWD A
    Around 11 000 ambulances are waiting more than an hour at A&E every week, analysis finds.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o2911.
    PubMed    
    
    
    November 2022
19. OXTOBY K
    Why I . . . perform.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o2769.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
20. VAUGHAN LK, Bruijns S
    Continuous flow models in urgent and emergency care.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o2751.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
21. LINGHAM A
    Flow model for emergency departments: putting the cart before the horse.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o2747.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
22. SAUL H, Gursul D, Cassidy S, Smith C, et al
    More people survived a cardiac arrest when first aiders received an app alert.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o2578.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
23. O'DOWD A
    NHS in England: Four hour emergency department target hits record low.
    BMJ. 2022;379:o2719.
    PubMed    
    
    
    October 2022
24. WANG J, Gagne JJ, Kattinakere-Sreedhara S, Fischer MA, et al
    Association between initiation of fluoroquinolones and hospital admission or emergency department visit for suicidality: population based cohort study.
    BMJ. 2022;379:e069931.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    September 2022
25. HODKINSON A, Zhou A, Johnson J, Geraghty K, et al
    Associations of physician burnout with career engagement and quality of patient care: systematic review and meta-analysis.
    BMJ. 2022;378:e070442.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    August 2022
26. MITCHELL DM, Lo YTE
    Downplaying the catastrophic health impact of heatwaves costs lives.
    BMJ. 2022;378:o1940.
    PubMed    
    
    
    July 2022
27. MACKENZIE G
    Triage in general practice: the trick is working out whether telephone triage works for the condition.
    BMJ. 2022;378:o1857.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
28. WISE J
    Hospitals ordered to take action to stop ambulances waiting longer than half an hour.
    BMJ. 2022;378:o1791.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
29. MAHASE E
    Covid-19: High prevalence and lack of hospital beds putting "intense pressure" on ambulances.
    BMJ. 2022;378:o1763.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
30. HOLGATE S
    Air pollution is a public health emergency.
    BMJ. 2022;378:o1664.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
31. WATERS A
    Emergency care plan is "inadequate" on every level, say doctors.
    BMJ. 2022;378:o1668.
    PubMed    
    
    
    June 2022
32. SUNKERSING J
    Triage in general practice: key hurdles to overcome.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1585.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
33. WARD PW
    Triage in general practice: more impersonal, industrialised medicine.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1581.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
34. TYMENS D
    Triage in general practice: design processes around the needs of patients, not systems.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1584.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
35. MELNICK ER, Nath B, Dziura JD, Casey MF, et al
    User centered clinical decision support to implement initiation of buprenorphine for opioid use disorder in the emergency department: EMBED pragmatic cluster randomized controlled trial.
    BMJ. 2022;377:e069271.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
36. SAUL H, Gursul D, Bion J
    Emergency care in hospitals is as good at the weekend as on weekdays.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1304.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    May 2022
37. GRIFFIN S
    Emergency care is in "dire" situation after loss of NHS beds, says royal college.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1376.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
38. RODRIGUES D, Kreif N, Saravanakumar K, Delaney B, et al
    Formalising triage in general practice towards a more equitable, safe, and efficient allocation of resources.
    BMJ. 2022;377:e070757.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
39. WISE J
    50 candidates in Royal College of Emergency Medicine exam incorrectly told they had passed.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1283.
    PubMed    
    
    
    April 2022
40. WATTS IVC
    Emergency department attendance is an opportunity to help homeless people.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1057.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
41. SHEPHERD A
    Africa's lifesaving medical drones fly into action.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1035.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
42. NANA M, Hodson K, Lucas N, Camporota L, et al
    Diagnosis and management of covid-19 in pregnancy.
    BMJ. 2022;377:e069739.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
43. IACOBUCCI G
    Primary care led triage in emergency departments decreases waiting times, study finds.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o1002.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
44. MAHASE E
    Covid-19: Hospital and ambulance services struggle with huge demand and staff illness.
    BMJ. 2022;377:o950.
    PubMed    
    
    
    March 2022
45. CLUVER L, Perks B, Rakotomalala S, Maalouf W, et al
    Ukraine's children: Use evidence to support child protection in emergencies.
    BMJ. 2022;376:o781.
    PubMed    
    
    
    February 2022
46. KAMPF G
    Fact checkers should declare conflicts of interest.
    BMJ. 2022;376:o399.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
47. CHAN DC, Danesh K, Costantini S, Card D, et al
    Mortality among US veterans after emergency visits to Veterans Affairs and other hospitals: retrospective cohort study.
    BMJ. 2022;376:e068099.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
48. RICHARDS T
    The gift of death.
    BMJ. 2022;376:o393.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
49. MARTIN PM
    Calls from the NHS should not have the number withheld.
    BMJ. 2022;376:o332.
    PubMed    
    
    
    January 2022
50. MAGNUSSON K, Skyrud KD, Suren P, Greve-Isdahl M, et al
    Healthcare use in 700 000 children and adolescents for six months after covid-19: before and after register based cohort study.
    BMJ. 2022;376:e066809.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
51. VIJAYAN T
    Raining in Los Angeles.
    BMJ. 2022;376:o113.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
52. HENDERSON K
    Recognising how big a problem we currently have in the NHS is the beginning of trying to solve it.
    BMJ. 2022;376:o103.
    PubMed    
    
    
    December 2021
53. GAHUNGU N, Trueick R, Coopes M, Gabbay E, et al
    Paroxysmal atrial fibrillation.
    BMJ. 2021;375:e058568.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
54. NIEDERKROTENTHALER T, Tran US, Gould M, Sinyor M, et al
    Association of Logic's hip hop song "1-800-273-8255" with Lifeline calls and suicides in the United States: interrupted time series analysis.
    BMJ. 2021;375:e067726.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
55. KRZYZANOWSKA MK, Julian JA, Gu CS, Powis M, et al
    Remote, proactive, telephone based management of toxicity in outpatients during adjuvant or neoadjuvant chemotherapy for early stage breast cancer: pragmatic, cluster randomised trial.
    BMJ. 2021;375:e066588.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    November 2021
56. HOPSON C
    As we head into a tough winter, the NHS is under huge pressure.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2945.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
57. EDGELL C
    Open access for human-and planetary-health.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2913.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
58. SUN S, Weinberger KR, Nori-Sarma A, Spangler KR, et al
    Ambient heat and risks of emergency department visits among adults in the United States: time stratified case crossover study.
    BMJ. 2021;375:e065653.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
59. 
    The world must act now to be prepared for future health emergencies.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2879.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
60. HAM C
    How can we relieve current pressures on NHS hospitals?
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2815.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
61. JONES B
    Climate emergency: what should one do in the face of a failure of government?
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2778.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
62. THORNS A
    Proper investment in unscheduled community care would reduce unnecessary emergency department visits.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2642.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
63. MACKENZIE GM
    A good 10 minutes of GP time can save hours in the emergency department.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2645.
    PubMed    
    
    
    October 2021
64. BENGTSEN MB, Farkas DK, Borre M, Sorensen HT, et al
    Acute urinary retention and risk of cancer: population based Danish cohort study.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2305.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
65. GOODACRE S, Thomas B, Smyth M, Dickson JM, et al
    Should prehospital early warning scores be used to identify which patients need urgent treatment for sepsis?
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2432.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
66. MCCARTHY M, Saini P, Nathan R, McIntyre J, et al
    Improve coding practices for patients in suicidal crisis.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2480.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
67. SHOLZBERG M, Tang GH, Rahhal H, AlHamzah M, et al
    Effectiveness of therapeutic heparin versus prophylactic heparin on death, mechanical ventilation, or intensive care unit admission in moderately ill patients with covid-19 admitted to hospital: RAPID randomised clinical trial.
    BMJ. 2021;375:n2400.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    September 2021
68. GRAY AJ, Roobottom C, Smith JE, Goodacre S, et al
    Early computed tomography coronary angiography in patients with suspected acute coronary syndrome: randomised controlled trial.
    BMJ. 2021;374:n2106.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    June 2021
69. MURRAY R
    The NHS needs a comprehensive plan for recovery.
    BMJ. 2021;373:n1555.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
70. SIVARAJASINGAM V
    Total triage is the future for general practice.
    BMJ. 2021;373:n1532.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
71. KNIGHTS FAE, Carter J, Deal A, Hargreaves S, et al
    Face-to-face GP consultations: avoiding digital exclusion of marginalised groups.
    BMJ. 2021;373:n1542.
    PubMed    
    
    
    April 2021
72. SUNDAR S
    Misconceptions about CPR distress patients at the end of life and bereaved people.
    BMJ. 2021;373:n1060.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
73. SHARMA A, Sharma A
    Discussion of DNACPR processes in medical education would improve practice.
    BMJ. 2021;373:n1045.
    PubMed    
    
    
    March 2021
74. 
    Update to living systematic review on drug treatments for covid-19.
    BMJ. 2021;372:n858.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
75. ATTAWAY AH, Scheraga RG, Bhimraj A, Biehl M, et al
    Severe covid-19 pneumonia: pathogenesis and clinical management.
    BMJ. 2021;372:n436.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
76. RUBENS JH, Akindele NP, Tschudy MM, Sick-Samuels AC, et al
    Acute covid-19 and multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children.
    BMJ. 2021;372:n385.
    PubMed    
    
    
    February 2021
77. WARLOW CP
    Covid-19: What happened to randomised controlled trials?
    BMJ. 2021;372:n387.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
78. PERRY JJ, Sivilotti MLA, Emond M, Stiell IG, et al
    Prospective validation of Canadian TIA Score and comparison with ABCD2 and ABCD2i for subsequent stroke risk after transient ischaemic attack: multicentre prospective cohort study.
    BMJ. 2021;372:n49.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    January 2021
79. MCCREARY EK, Meyer NJ
    Covid-19 controversies: the tocilizumab chapter.
    BMJ. 2021;372:n244.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
80. VEIGA VC, Prats JAGG, Farias DLC, Rosa RG, et al
    Effect of tocilizumab on clinical outcomes at 15 days in patients with severe or critical coronavirus disease 2019: randomised controlled trial.
    BMJ. 2021;372:n84.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    
    
81. SOKOL D
    The NHS is not at risk of being overwhelmed-it already is.
    BMJ. 2021;372:n62.
    PubMed    
    
    
    October 2020
82. MURPHY DC, Harvey A
    Sian Kerwin is an adult nurse.
    BMJ. 2020;371:m2064.
    PubMed    
    
    
    
83. KIM F, Polin RA, Hooven TA
    Neonatal sepsis.
    BMJ. 2020;371:m3672.
    PubMed    
    
    
    August 2020
84. SWANN OV, Holden KA, Turtle L, Pollock L, et al
    Clinical characteristics of children and young people admitted to hospital with covid-19 in United Kingdom: prospective multicentre observational cohort study.
    BMJ. 2020;370:m3249.
    PubMed     Abstract available
    
    

Thank you for your interest in scientific medicine.

AMEDEO Emergency Medicine is free of charge. This policy is made possible thanks to a media sponsorship by Boehringer Ingelheim. Design: