This week's JournalFeed Wrap-Up covers a variety of topics including cricoid pressure in pediatric intubation, time to thrombolysis in ischemic stroke, and risk of thoracotomy.

Abdominal pain is common; so are strongly held myths and legends about what is concerning, and what is not. One of our largest responsibilities in the Emergency Department is sorting out benign from surgical or medical causes of abdominal pain. Morbidity and mortality varies by age and condition.

An easy-to-acquire and reproducible measure of right ventricular dysfunction that correlates with outcomes in patients with pulmonary embolism... what's not to like?

How do you differentiate LV hypertrophy and STEMI? This post in our ECG Pointers series provides you with keys in this tough decision.

Welcome back to the EM collective wisdom series! This week we bring you thoughts from Rob Bryant.

What do you need to know about psychiatric medications, and where do we fail as clinicians?

A 72-year-old male presents with fatigue for months. He sometimes has prolonged bleeding when he brushes his teeth. He denies weight loss, night sweats, or any other symptoms apart from his fatigue. He has no significant past medical or surgical history, and his VS are normal. Exam is unremarkable except for one hemorrhagic bullae on his oral mucosa. He has no lymphadenopathy or hepatosplenomegaly. What are the next steps in management?

Learn the ins and outs of calcaneus fractures in this latest CORE EM post from Lauren Hart, MD.