The ECG in Emergency Medicine
Volume 24, Issue 1, Pages 1-242 (February 2006)
Edited by Richard A. Harrigan, MD, William J. Brady and Theodore C. Chan
While working on this issue of the Emergency Medicine Clinics of North
America, we considered not only healthcare provider education, but the constraints
of rendering patient care in the emergency setting. We would like to
recognize all emergency health care providers for their dedicated work for
individuals in need. This work is performed at times under extreme circumstances
with minimal information and resource. And yet, the outcome is
most often positive. We should indeed all be proud of our profession.
We are happy to present a broad range of talented authors from across
the country, and we feel they have provided you with an excellent, in-depth
discussion of the ECG. It is our hope that you will enjoy this issue on The
ECG in Emergency Medicine, and that it will serve as informative reading to
you as well as a valued reference for the future.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Endocrine and Metabolic Emergencies
Volume 23, Issue 3, Pages 609-936 (August 2005)
Edited by Mary Jo Wagner and Kathleen Cowling
This issue of Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America will provide
some interesting reading and many useful tips for treating patients in the
emergency department. The editors would like to thank the article authors
for their time, dedication, and interest in this collaborative effort. The
editors would especially like to thank their families for their patience and
support of this work, with extra gratitude given to Diane Wagner for her
many helpful suggestions.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Pain and Sedation Management In the 21st Century Emergency Department
Volume 23, Issue 2, Pages 277-608 (May 2005)
The last 15 years have seen a substantial increase in ED research focused
on pain and pain management. Continued research efforts and focused
clinical application of these efforts are still required. Recognition by
providers of the ethnic, cultural, and gender differences in the expression,
reporting, and expectations for treatment of pain should also continue to be
a priority in changing attitudes toward pain and pain control. These goals
must be realistic within the chaotic and unpredictable environment that
defines emergency medicine. Practical and time-sensitive approaches to pain
and pain management will continue to be a challenge to enact and enforce in
our EDs.
The consequences of ‘‘oligoanalgesia’’ in the ED are not insignificant. To
improve our treatment of pain in the ED, a fundamental change in attitude
toward pain and the control of pain is required. This is unlikely to occur
until pain is adequately addressed and treated appropriately as a true
emergency. This edition of Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
hopes to reinforce the importance of pain education, management, and
treatment for our emergency medical patients.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Emergency Cardiology: Challenges, Controversies, and Advances
Volume 23, Issue 4, Pages 937-1272 (November 2005)
Edited by William J. Brady, Wyatt W. Decker and Amal Mattu
In this issue of the EmergencyMedicine Clinics of North America, we have
assembled a list of knowledgeable emergency physicians who have authored
timely and focused reviews in these various areas of cardiovascular
emergency care. These reviews address the central clinical issues with an
emphasis on ‘‘what you need to know’’ to appropriately manage patients in
the ED.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Medical Toxicology
Volume 25, Issue 2, Pages 249-602 (May 2007)
Edited by Christopher P. Holstege, MD and Mark A. Kirk, MD
Medical toxicology is a field that has grown steadily in importance during
the past few decades, but its importance has never been greater than it is today.
More than 2 million toxic exposures are reported annually to the American
Academy of Poison Control Centers. Intentional, accidental, and
iatrogenic exposures are common despite public health and hospital-based
patient safety programs. Environmental exposures such as carbon monoxide
and abuse of both older (eg, ethanol) and newer (eg, ‘‘ecstasy’’) drugs continue
to account for many deaths that are never even reported to poison
control centers. Increased availability of herbal supplements without oversight
by the US Food and Drug Administration has resulted in increased
toxicities and drug interactions. Criminal poisonings associated with sexual
assaults have increased in recent years. Finally, there is greater concern than
ever before about attacks involving deadly chemicals by terrorists. The medical
specialty that serves as ‘‘first-responder’’ to any of these exposures and
scenarios is emergency medicine. Our society has never relied more heavily
on physicians in our specialty to be experts in medical toxicology.
In this issue of the Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, Guest
Editors Holstege and Kirk have assembled an outstanding group of authors
to educate us on this vital aspect of our specialty. The first articles discuss
a general approach to patients with overdose as well as some special concerns
in pediatric patients; later articles delve into greater depth with regard
to specific toxins. The discussion is not just limited to common medications
but also deals with plants, herbal substances, caustics, and criminal poisonings.
The authors conclude with discussions pertaining to mass chemical
exposures and potential agents of terrorism. These vital topics are not only
relevant to individual emergency physicians but also to emergency medical
systems.
This issue represents an important addition to the emergency medicine
literature. Experienced emergency physicians as well as emergency medicine
trainees will benefit tremendously from the expertise provided in the pages
that follow. The Guest Editors and authors are to be commended for providing
a single resource that covers a broad spectrum of toxicologic emergencies
in a succinct, clinically relevant, and cutting-edge manner.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Geriatric Emergency Medicine
Volume 24, Issue 2, Pages 243-512 (May 2006)
Edited by Brendan Magauran, Joseph H. Kahn and Jonathan S. Olshaker
In this issue of Emergency Medicine Clinics, Guest Editors Drs. Kahn,
Magauran, and Olshaker have assembled an outstanding group of physicians
to educate and update us on the challenging topic of geriatric emergency
medicine. The editors and authors have addressed physiologic
changes, high-risk conditions, and atypical presentations associated with elderly
patients in the ED. This issue represents an important contribution to
education, and is certain to improve the care of our patients in the ED.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Ethical Issues in Emergency Medicine
Volume 24, Issue 3, Pages 513-814 (August 2006)
Edited by Raquel M. Schears and Catherine Anna Marco
In this issue of the Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, Guest
Editors Raquel Shears and Catherine Marco have assembled an outstanding
team of authors to address many of these ethical issues in emergency medicine.
Topics include clinical, research, medico-legal, and systems-based issues.
The authors, almost all emergency physicians themselves, effectively
guide the reader through these challenges and provide some practical
solutions. The editors and authors are to be commended for providing this
valuable addition to the Emergency Medicine Clinics series.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Emergency Medicine and Public Health
Volume 24, Issue 4, Pages 815-1080 (November 2006)
Edited by Jon Mark Hirshon and David M. Morris
In this issue of the Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, Drs.
Jon Mark Hirshon and David Morris use their combined training in emergency
medicine and public health to discuss this bridge. Various approaches
to public health care in the ED are described by the editors and authors. At
the same time, they are able to keep their focus on the concept that the ED is
not the primary care clinic and does not have unlimited resources. The final
article discusses future needs and trends in public health research.
The editors and authors are to be commended for creating this issue of
Clinics. It represents a valuable addition to the series and should be considered
must reading for anyone who desires to truly understand the incredible
importance and unrealized potential of EM in our society.
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Emergency Department Wound Management,
An Issue of Emergency Medicine Clinics
By John McManus, Ian Wedmore, Richard Schwartz,
Publisher: Saunders
Number Of Pages:
Publication Date: 2007-05-01
Sales Rank:
ISBN / ASIN: 1416048529
EAN: 9781416048527
Binding: Hardcover
Manufacturer: Saunders
Studio: Saunders
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