Do Pulse Oximeters work the same for all skin tones? What the EXAKT study found What Is a Pulse Oximeter and why might you need one? When your lungs are not working normally, the level of oxygen in yo...

YouTube video by NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre

ALT: a group of power rangers standing next to each other with the words `` super team '' above them .

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The CHART Trial aims to improve lives for people with heart failure and frailty.

Introduction Sepsis is a high burden syndrome associated with increased morbidity and mortality in both the acute and longer-term phases of illness. Multiple treatment uncertainties remain that requ.....

The College's Clinical Studies Group runs various awards throughout the year.

In Gaza, essential access to medical care, clean water and humanitarian aid is being systematically obstructed. MSF warns of catastrophic consequences as hospitals run out of fuel and supplies amid es...

Dan Horner updates us on the TiLLI study (thromboprophylaxis in lower limb immobilisation study) as an adjunct to his talk at RCEMASC 2017 in Liverpool.

Can salbutamol relieve pain in renal colic? We review a phase II randomised controlled trial exploring intravenous salbutamol as an adjunct analgesic in the emergency department.

Combination of two targeted drugs found to produce better outcomes and was more tolerable than chemotherapy

Welcome to June’s edition of Your College News. This month we are proudly celebrating Pride with a joyfully colourful version of our logo which will be shown across all our digital channels this month.

In this emergency medicine toxicology blog, Gregory Yates reflects on a recent EMCRIT podcast episode discussing serotonin syndrome, neuroleptic malignant syndrome (NMS), and other hyperthermic drug reactions. The post highlights the diagnostic importance of neuromuscular findings such as clonus, tremor, and hyperreflexia, as outlined in the Hunter criteria. It also critiques the limitations of relying solely on drug history and explores the inter-rater variability in neurological examinations for movement disorders. With real-world cases from Virchester, the piece underlines the risks of misdiagnosis — particularly the danger of using antipsychotics in the wrong toxidrome. The takeaway: thorough neurological assessment is crucial, and clinicians should be cautious when interpreting overlapping syndromes.

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