Editorial/Commentary
Editorial – Caught napping in the time of tropical diseases – Niranjan Kissoon, MBBS*
Commentary – Pris au dépourvu par l’arrivée de maladies tropicales – Niranjan Kissoon, MBBS*
Letters
Letters – Reply to: Sandhu et al, “Postresuscitation Debriefing in the Pediatric Emergency Department: A National Needs Assessment” – Paul C. Mullan, MD, MPH
Letters – Direct Urine Ammonium Measurement in Metabolic Acidosis: Time to Move on – Subramanian Senthilkumaran, MD
Original Research
Community EM – Comparison of access to services in rural emergency departments in Quebec and British Columbia – Richard Fleet, MD, PhD*†
Pediatric EM – Pediatric musculoskeletal pain in the emergency department: a medical record review of practice variation – Janeva Kircher, MD*
EM Advances – Knowledge gaps in the diagnosis and management of patients with tropical diseases presenting to Canadian emergency departments: are the gaps being met? – Nazanin Meshkat, MD, MHSc*
Pediatric EM – Emergency department visits for children with acute asthma: discharge instructions, parental plans, and follow-through of care—a prospective study – Pat G. Camp, PT, PhD*†
EM Advances – Radiation doses to emergency department patients undergoing computed tomography – James C. Worrall, MD*
CAEP Guidelines
CAEP Guidelines – Revisions to the Canadian Emergency Department Triage and Acuity Scale (CTAS) Guidelines – Michael J. Bullard, MD*
Brief Educational Report
Brief Educational Report – Clinical education guideline creation by residents for junior learners in emergency medicine: a novel educational experience – Bandar Baw, MBBS
Knowledge to Practice
Tips from the Trenches – Detection and retrieval of ferromagnetic foreign particles in cosmetically sophisticated regions – Tobias Helfen, MD*
CJEM Journal Club – Should family members witness cardiopulmonary resuscitation? – Reviewed by Salvatore Mottillo, MD*
CJEM Journal Club – Traumatic pancreatic transection from blunt abdominal trauma – Eeling Goh, MBBS
Case Reports
Humour and Humanity
Humour and Humanity – Lumbar punctures don’t kill people – Alim Nagji, BHSc, MD