Hashim Kareemi

Artificial intelligence–based clinical decision support in the emergency department: A scoping review Objective Artificial intelligence (AI)-based clinical decision support (CDS) has the potential to augment high-stakes clinical decisions in the emergency department (ED). However, its current usage ...

Hot off the press - the latest issue of @aem-journal.bsky.social including our scoping review of #AI clinical decision support tools in #emergencymedicine

doi.org/10.1111/acem...

It's been an exciting few months with some new publications and projects in the works, some of which will be presented at #ICEM2025

Kicking off with a hot-of-the-press @thesgem.bsky.social episode. Had fun recording this - thanks Ken and Kirsty!

Exactly how NOT to implement a model.

Important lessons for medical field, especially with the AI boom. Models need to guide human judgment, not replace it.

CJEM debate: clinical decision rules–thinking beyond the algorithm - Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine -

"It is not the clinical decision instruments that drive low-resource care, but likely our risk-intolerant culture."

Excellent philosophical debate on the benefits and pitfalls of clinical decision rule in #emergencymedicine

@cjemonline.bsky.social

Machine learning outperforms the Canadian Triage and Acuity Scale (CTAS) in predicting need for early critical care - Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine Study objective This study investigates the potential to improve emergency department (ED) triage using machine learning models by comparing their predictive performance with the Canadian Triage Acuit...

“ #Machinelearning triage tools must be part of a larger triage system that involves human judgment and assessment of variables that cannot easily be handled electronically or are essential, but poorly captured by machine learning.”

Fantastic study showing potential for #AI in #emergencymedicine

With Winnipeg's ER woes in the spotlight, some ask if tech can help make waiting rooms safer | CBC News The death of a patient who’d waited hours to be seen at a Winnipeg emergency department has some people considering whether the province could innovate its way out of its health-care woes.

Cutting edge #medicalresearch in the works at VGH #EmergencyMedicine! We're asking: Can wearable vital sign monitors improve #patientsafety in our ED waiting rooms?

Our #clinicaltrial is set to kick off this year.

www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...

1/ Keppra (levetiracetam) loading dose isn’t 1-2g for all status epilepticus patients.

Recommended dose is 60 mg/kg (max 4.5g) as per the landmark ESETT trial.

Important to give full dose especially when case warrants it.

#medsky #pharmsky #EMsky #HMsky