We’ll give you the all the tools you need to approach the child who presents to the ED with seizure with the utmost confidence!

GBS is a commonly missed diagnosis in the ED which has the potential to progress to significant morbidity - learn to recognize it early on in the ED presentation!

This is the first post in the Elemental EM series, a rapid review of core emergency medicine topics. This post covers myasthenia gravis.

When is dizziness a sign of posterior stroke? What about the HINTS exam? This post is filled with pearls and pitfalls on tools you can use at the bedside.

If you're like us, chances are that you've encountered the difficulty in evaluating a patient in the emergency department after seizure-like activity. Read on, contained within we offer a number of pearls for assessing this unique patient population.

A thunderclap headache is defined by sudden, severe pain. The classic teaching in medical school is that a “thunderclap” headache is pathognomonic for subarachnoid hemorrhage. However, only 11-25% of TCHs are due to SAH. What else should you consider when a patient presents with a TCH?

Intracranial hemorrhage is the second most common cause of stroke, accounting for 10 to 15% of all acute strokes. These patients can present with many different symptoms and can be life-threatening. This post details pearls and pitfalls in the differential, evaluation, and management of these patients.

TIA is a brief neurologic deficit due to cerebral ischemia, with no permanent infarction. It affects over 200,000 U.S. patients per year and may precede 14% to 23% of strokes. Many have sought risk stratification tools to determine who may be appropriate for discharge with follow-up. This post evaluates the new ACEP guidelines for TIA and the controversies in the ED evaluation of TIA.