EM topic-specific educational cards, one topic per card, built for the shift and the classroom. Each one is drafted with AI, then curated, corrected, and vetted by a working EM attending before it lands in the deck. The machine does the typing; the human does the medicine.
The deck grows one card at a time. These are teaching cards, not protocols — your institutional guidelines stay the source of truth at the bedside.
Timing and triggers beat symptom labels. The three syndromes, where HINTS+ actually applies (and where it doesn't), and why a negative early CT can't clear the posterior fossa.
→ Read No. 006 · FoundationalThe five-step ED approach to diarrhea: sick or not, classify the syndrome, test only when it changes action, antibiotics as the exception, and the STEC trap.
→ Read No. 005 · ReperfusionThe first hour: find the clock, exclude hemorrhage, run thrombolysis and thrombectomy in parallel, and treat disabling deficits — not the NIHSS number alone.
→ Read No. 004 · AnticoagulationThe two workhorses by scenario — ACS, acute PE, and VTE prophylaxis — with the renal and obesity modifiers that change the order. UFH is control; enoxaparin is predictable.
→ Read No. 003 · EnvironmentalCanadian wildfire smoke, reading the AQI, and the discipline not to let the haze explain away hypoxemia, ischemia, or a focal finding.
→ Read No. 002 · Infectious DiseaseThe NYC Upper East Side cluster, the 14-day exposure history to chase, and why the urine antigen alone leaves the diagnosis half-tested.
→ Read No. 001 · FoodborneThe multistate produce outbreak, the week-long incubation gap that separates it from food poisoning, and the test you have to specifically ask for.
→ Read