The National Academy of Medicine outlines a Code of Conduct (AICC) framework for the responsible development and application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in health and medicine. This framework aims to address challenges like rising healthcare costs and staff shortages while ensuring AI's transformative potential is realized ethically. Key to the AICC are Code Commitments, focusing on advancing humanity, ensuring equity, engaging individuals, improving workforce well-being, monitoring performance, and fostering innovation. The document also details Code Principles for health AI governance and assigns specific roles to various stakeholders—from AI developers and researchers to patients and federal agencies—to ensure the safe, effective, and equitable integration of AI into healthcare.

Comprehensive overview of "red eye", a common ophthalmic complaint, emphasizing the differentiated diagnostic and management approaches required for adult and pediatric populations. It outlines the etiology, clinical presentation, and diagnostic challenges associated with red eye, ranging from benign conditions like conjunctivitis to sight-threatening emergencies such as acute angle-closure glaucoma or orbital cellulitis. The sources highlight the importance of systematic clinical evaluation, including detailed history taking, a thorough ocular examination (utilizing the VVEEPP mnemonic and specialized tools like the slit lamp), and appropriate ancillary tests (like fluorescein staining and imaging studies). Furthermore, the text addresses specific management principles like pain relief, the use of mydriatic agents, and antimicrobial strategies, always stressing the critical need for age-specific considerations and prompt ophthalmologic consultation for high-risk cases, particularly in pediatric patients where conditions like child abuse are also considered.

Pediatric Resuscitation: this podcast offers an in-depth look at emergency care for children, focusing on three critical areas. Addresses pediatric shock and arrest, detailing its principles, causes, survival rates, and the importance of high-quality, uninterrupted compressions and ventilations. We examines septic shock in children, highlighting its prevalence, varying hemodynamic presentations, and the crucial role of timely fluid resuscitation and antibiotic administration. Finally, we discuss Brief Resolved Unexplained events (BRUE's), outlining their presentation, diagnostic considerations, and disposition strategies, while also emphasizing the benefits of family presence during pediatric resuscitations.