Do you change your practice when new evidence is published? Will these articles change your practice? Will you read them? Does anyone read them? I don’t know, but here is another month of my reading summarized. For the regular readers, you will have noticed I have taken a few weeks […]
intracranial hemorrhage
13 posts
Years ago, this started as the “articles of the month” and was truly a monthly undertaking. In order to become more regular with the BroomeDocs podcast, I am going to try once again to make this a monthly endeavor, although that might mean fewer articles in each edition. For the […]
Welcome back to another edition of the research roundup, where we discuss an eclectic collection of articles selected through the rigorous process of whatever I happened to find most interesting in my recent reading (with a couple suggestions from Dr. Casey Parker). The BroomeDocs podcast version can be found here: […]
Evidentiary amnesia is a term I use to describe the phenomenon I frequently encounter in which evidence seems to be forgotten over time. When I hear people lecture about the management of intracranial hemorrhage, and even when I invite incredibly smart people to write about neurologic emergencies, blood pressure management […]
I first heard about this article on Scott Weingart’s RACC Lit review, where he discussed it as a practice changing paper. In that context, I was excited to read it. I downloaded it as soon as I got out of the car. I will admit, I was pretty biased at […]
A key scientific lesson that I have discussed numerous times on this blog is that the interpretation of any new study must be placed within the context of what is already known about the topic. Although there must be equipoise for medical research to be ethical, equipoise does not mean […]
Time for another rapid recap of some important, inane, or interesting emergency medicine literature. Not a single paper about coronavirus though – you will have to stick to CNN for that. As always, the podcast version will be on the BroomeDocs podcast. Hold up – you want to shove that […]
