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Emergency medicine journal : EMJ

ISSN 1472-0213

4 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2011-2025

Papers

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Risk of complications using a sedation protocol for aeromedical retrieval of acutely unwell mental health patients: a retrospective cohort study in Outback Australia.

Emergency medicine journal : EMJ July 16, 2025 Jack C Lewis, Angus Perks, Peter Brendt et al. 1 citation

Aeromedical transfer of acutely unwell mental health (AMH) patients presents potential risks to patient, staff and aircraft. Pharmacological options to reduce risk can impair consciousness, risking airway compromise and management challenges in-flight. Pre-emptive intubation carries associated patient risks and requires a receiving intensive care unit bed. This study aimed to assess the risk of...

In adult patients presenting to ED with severe acute pain, is intranasal ketamine as effective as intravenous opiates for pain reduction?

Emergency medicine journal : EMJ May 30, 2025 Khilan Santilal, Rhea Saldanha 1 citation

This systematic review assessed whether intranasal (IN) ketamine is as effective as intravenous (IV) opiates for adults presenting to the ED with acute severe pain. EMBASE and Medline were searched, using relevant search terms, identifying four studies relevant to our three-part question. Key findings, as well as study weaknesses, were presented in a table. In summary, our results indicate that...

Methoxetamine toxicity reported to the National Poisons Information Service: clinical characteristics and patterns of enquiries (including the period of the introduction of the UK's first Temporary Class Drug Order).

Emergency medicine journal : EMJ 2014 Simon L Hill, Siân C D Harbon, James M Coulson et al.

To report the demographic and clinical characteristics of cases of methoxetamine toxicity reported to The National Poisons Information Service (NPIS) by healthcare professionals. To assess the pattern of enquiries from health professionals to the UK NPIS related to methoxetamine, including the period of the making of the UK first Temporary Class Drug Order (TCDO). All telephone enquiries to and...

Liquid ecstasy intoxication: clinical features of 505 consecutive emergency department patients.

Emergency medicine journal : EMJ June 1, 2011 Miguel Galicia, Santiago Nogué, Òscar Miró

To describe the epidemiological profile and clinical manifestations of liquid ecstasy (GHB) poisonings. All cases of GHB poisoning or overdose admitted to the Emergency Department (ED) of the Hospital Clinic (Barcelona) between 2000 and 2007 were recorded. A total of 505 patients (mean age 24.7 years, 68% men) were included. Most patients were brought to the hospital by ambulance (98%), during...