The vast majority of injured patients suffer from pain. Systematic assessment of pain on
admission to the emergency department (ED) is a cornerstone of translating the best …

Background Opioids are commonly prescribed in the emergency department (ED) for the
treatment of acute pain. Analgesic alternatives are being explored in response to an …

Background The hemodynamic impact of induction agents is a critically important
consideration in emergency intubations. We assessed the relationship between peri …

Study objective We assess and compare the analgesic efficacy and safety of subdissociative
intravenous-dose ketamine with morphine in emergency department (ED) patients. Methods …

Objectives: The objectives of this study were to assess comparative effectiveness and harms
of opioid and nonopioid analgesics for the treatment of moderate to severe acute pain in the …

Study objective To compare the analgesic efficacy of ultrasound-guided selective peripheral
nerve block (PNB) and sub-dissociative dose ketamine (SDK) for management of acute pain …

Importance Timely analgesia is critical for children with injuries presenting to the emergency
department, yet pain control efforts are often inadequate. Intranasal administration of pain …

Objective There has been increased interest in the use of low‐dose ketamine (LDK) as an
alternative analgesic for the management of acute pain in the emergency department (ED) …

Introduction Pain is the most common symptom prompting an emergency department visit
and emergency physicians are responsible for managing both acute pain and acute …

Pain is the leading cause of medical consultations and occurs in 50–70% of emergency
department visits. To date, several drugs have been used to manage pain. The clinical use …