Buprenorphine has been shown to be effective for fentanyl users in the emergency room.

Published Date: 13 Mar 2023

A review of electronic medical records found similar associations between opioid-using patients who reported and did not report fentanyl use.

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A Tale of Two Deaths and Difficult Conversations

Two deaths, but one family struggled to accept brain death. Neurology resident Noor Shaik writes that we have defined brain and circulatory death, but are still learning how to talk about it.

Deep Blockade May Cut Heart Rate Drops in Kids’ Eye Surgery

Children undergoing strabismus surgery who receive moderate-to-deep neuromuscular blockade have a lower incidence of oculocardiac reflex than those receiving minimal-to-shallow blockade.

Two Sedatives Tie on Pain, but Not Preference for JIA

In children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis, dexmedetomidine and nitrous oxide provide similar pain relief, but nitrous oxide delivers better overall patient experience.

GA During Thrombectomy May Boost Stroke Outcomes

General anesthesia during thrombectomy for acute ischemic stroke is tied to improved functional independence compared to nongeneral anesthesia methods, a meta-analysis shows.

Does Exercise Improve Sexual Function in Endometriosis?

Women with endometriosis-related pelvic pain who participated in supervised exercise and pelvic floor muscle training reported modest improvements in sexual function.

Does Remimazolam Match Propofol for Post-Op Delirium?

Remimazolam does not match propofol for postoperative delirium in older patients undergoing lung resection, with higher rates of emergence delirium with remimazolam.

Todays Updates

Despite Medicare Coverage, Cancer Genomic Testing Still Low

Medicare coverage of next-generation sequencing may have spurred an increase in the number of patients receiving genomic tests. But uptake remains low.

Todays Updates

Despite Medicare Coverage, Cancer Genomic Testing Still Low

Medicare coverage of next-generation sequencing may have spurred an increase in the number of patients receiving genomic tests. But uptake remains low.

Latest News

Two deaths, but one family struggled to accept brain death. Neurology resident Noor Shaik writes that we have defined brain and circulatory death, but are still learning how to talk about it.

Children undergoing strabismus surgery who receive moderate-to-deep neuromuscular blockade have a lower incidence of oculocardiac reflex than those receiving minimal-to-shallow blockade.

In children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis, dexmedetomidine and nitrous oxide provide similar pain relief, but nitrous oxide delivers better overall patient experience.

General anesthesia during thrombectomy for acute ischemic stroke is tied to improved functional independence compared to nongeneral anesthesia methods, a meta-analysis shows.

Women with endometriosis-related pelvic pain who participated in supervised exercise and pelvic floor muscle training reported modest improvements in sexual function.

Remimazolam does not match propofol for postoperative delirium in older patients undergoing lung resection, with higher rates of emergence delirium with remimazolam.

News All Time

Deep Dive: CGRP Therapies: First-Line Status, New Safety Signal

Now first-line per AHS, CGRP therapies also carry a growing Raynaud phenomenon signal, says Shaheen Lakhan, MD. A guide to choosing among all 8 approved agents.

From Rivers to Reality: Fluids for Septic Shock

Early goal-directed therapy changed how physicians treated septic shock. Dr Aaron Holley reviews the evidence that reshaped practice and what today’s data support.

Jul 17 2026 This Week in Cardiology

DAPT back in the news, a practice-changing trial in VTE therapy, new knowledge in sudden cardiac death, heart failure definitions updated, and a dumb decision by NICE in the UK are the topics discussed by John Mandrola, MD, in this week’s podcast.

When Clinicians’ Emotional Burden Reaches Home

Research suggests that clinicians’ emotional stress may extend beyond the workplace, affecting family well-being through spillover, crossover, and secondary traumatic stress.

Black, Asian Doctors Far Less Likely to Get Training Posts

Black doctors are four times less likely to be offered NHS specialty training, with the gap reaching 30-fold in anaesthetics, a BMJ analysis shows.

Anesthetic Rinse Cuts Early Pain After Bariatric Surgery

Instilling bupivacaine in the abdominal cavity at the end of laparoscopic bariatric surgery eases pain for up to 2 hours after surgery, without increasing the need for analgesics.

Fentanyl Theft in Rome: Why Europe Is Not the US

A fentanyl theft in Rome has raised fresh alarm, but experts say Europe lacks the prescription-driven demand that fueled the opioid crisis in the US.

Closing Your Practice? Don’t Overlook These Legal Issues

Healthcare attorney Ericka Adler outlines what physicians need to know about patient notification, medical records, malpractice coverage, and practice closure.

ECG Challenge: Changing Heart Rhythm on the Way to Cath Lab

This man’s telemetry goes haywire right before he’s transferred to the cardiac catheterization lab. What does his follow-up ECG show?

Regional Anesthesia May Cut Risk for Post-Op Chronic Pain

Regional anesthesia is linked to a reduced risk for chronic pain up to 12 months after surgery, a meta-analysis finds.

The Top 10 Golf Getaways for Doctors

Doctors up for a golf getaway will find great courses, great escapes, and tee times worth their green fee.

Jul 10 2026 This Week in Cardiology

Listener feedback on ICE vs TEE in AF ablation, fractional flow reserve without a wire or catheter, more bad news for ticagrelor, the POLY-HF trial, and oxygen targets after cardiac arrest are the topics John Mandrola, MD, discusses in this week’s podcast.

Anesthesiologist MDs Beat CRNAs in Trademark Fight

Anesthesiologists are fighting to reserve that name for MDs, not nurse anesthetists. MDs recently won a trademark battle, but nurses say they’ll keep using ‘nurse anesthesiologist.’

Physician Mental Health & Well-Being Report

Physicians know what a healthy life looks like: eat right, exercise, nurture relationships. But they don’t always recognize when the patient who needs the most attention is themselves.

FDA Probes Anesthesia-linked Neurological Complications in Some Patients Of Venezuelan Ancestry

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on Thursday it is investigating the safety ⁠of sevoflurane and other general anesthetics after reports of severe neurologic...

Postsurgical Nerve Injury in Woman With Pelvic Pain

Ultrasound identifies genitofemoral nerve injury in a woman with chronic pelvic pain after cosmetic surgery, enabling targeted treatment and lasting symptomatic relief.

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