Annals of Emergency Medicine

Annals of Emergency Medicine Fan page for Annals of Emergency Medicine, the highest cited journal in the general EM category with Any such posting will be removed.

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Some people have a way of making even the hardest moments feel a little less heavy. This beautiful humanitarian piece ca...
08/11/2026

Some people have a way of making even the hardest moments feel a little less heavy. This beautiful humanitarian piece captures the power of compassion, connection, and the heart we give to others—especially when words are difficult and the news is hard.
With you, it’s easier.

Read how “Bilingual HIV Diagnosis,” author Mun Heol Cho writes about working with a trusted colleague, a Spanish interpreter.

Only at https://www.annemergmed.com/. Found under collections> change of shift

Who makes the hardest moments in your clinical shifts feel a little easier?This month’s Write With Annals prompt invites...
08/10/2026

Who makes the hardest moments in your clinical shifts feel a little easier?

This month’s Write With Annals prompt invites you to reflect on a colleague who changes the way you work. How does working with them make you feel? How do they shape your patient care or the flow of your shifts?

Tomorrow, we’ll share this month’s featured Change of Shift piece inspired by this prompt.

Not every infantile hemangioma is “just a birthmark.” Rapid growth, ulceration, bleeding, infection, risk of scarring, o...
08/10/2026

Not every infantile hemangioma is “just a birthmark.” Rapid growth, ulceration, bleeding, infection, risk of scarring, or a location that threatens function can make a hemangioma high risk and require treatment.

This infant was admitted for antibiotics and monitored initiation of propranolol (the first-line therapy for high-risk infantile hemangiomas) before discharge with close outpatient follow-up.



Check it out at https://www.annemergmed.com/

Early repolarization and STEMI can look strikingly similar—and they can even coexist. In this case, reciprocal changes, ...
08/10/2026

Early repolarization and STEMI can look strikingly similar—and they can even coexist. In this case, reciprocal changes, an atypical lead distribution, and classic ischemic symptoms pointed beyond a benign ECG variant toward acute coronary syndrome. The takeaway: never interpret ST elevation in isolation; the tracing and the clinical picture must tell the story together.

Check it out on this month's issue found at www.annemergmed.com

🫁 Does patient anatomy change where you should perform needle thoracostomy?A new study examines how chest wall thickness...
07/18/2026

🫁 Does patient anatomy change where you should perform needle thoracostomy?

A new study examines how chest wall thickness varies by anatomical location and BMI, with important implications for needle selection and successful pleural access in patients with obesity.

Read the full article at annemergmed.com
🔗 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.annemergmed.2026.06.014

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