Aug 2026· Computers, Informatics, Nursing· 0 citations· 31 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Evaluating artificial intelligence's potential to enhance triage efficiency and accuracy revealed it significantly outperformed traditional triage methods like the Emergency Severity Index (ESI), though challenges like limited generalizability and data quality remain.
Abstract
Accurate triage is vital in emergency departments, where misidentification delays care, increases morbidity and mortality, and strains resources, particularly amidst overcrowding. Despite advances, gaps persist in understanding the role of artificial intelligence tools across diverse settings and their integration into clinical workflows. The aim of this integrative review was to evaluate artificial intelligence's potential to enhance triage efficiency and accuracy, guided by the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and Systems Thinking Approach. CINAHL, PubMed, Ovid Medline, EBSCOhost, and IEEE Xplore were searched, identifying 283 articles, refined to 20 through exclusions for duplicates, abstracts, and relevance. Retrospective cohort designs predominated, complemented by cross-sectional, prospective, and observational studies spanning global contexts. The key message was that artificial intelligence tools significantly outperformed traditional triage methods like the Emergency Severity Index (ESI). Findings revealed artificial intelligence predicted critical outcomes (eg, mortality, intensive care unit admissions), reduced mistriage rates, and leveraged diverse data (structured and unstructured), though challenges like limited generalizability and data quality remain. These insights advance health care informatics by highlighting the need for enhanced electronic health record systems and training, offering a pathway to optimize ED resource allocation and patient outcomes. Future research should focus on multicenter validations and real-time implementations to fully realize the transformative potential of artificial intelligence in emergency care.
Emergency departments (EDs) operate under time pressure, diagnostic uncertainty, and cognitive overload. Artificial intelligence (AI)–driven clinical decision support systems (CDSS) promise to enhance diagnostic accuracy, risk stratification, and workflow efficiency. However, translation from algorithmic performance to...
Ritu Khandelwal, C. Gadkari, Aditya Pundkar et al.· International Journal of Eme...· 0 citations
INTRODUCTION
To map and critically synthesize international evidence on the use of teleassistance and artificial intelligence to support emergency nurses in prehospital triage.
BACKGROUND
Digital transformation and artificial intelligence are reshaping emergency care systems. In Europe, emergency nurses working withi...
Nicolò Acrami, Cristian Tiengo, Stefano Mancin et al.· Journal of Emergency Nursing· 0 citations
Adverse patient outcomes in Emergency Departments (ED) are shaped by a complex interplay of clinical, demographic, and operational factors, yet existing approaches often fail to account for these dimensions in an integrated and actionable manner. This study introduces the Integrated Model for Patient Acuity, Care, and...
Hamidreza Rasouli Panah, Abtin Ijadi Maghsoodi, Samaneh Madanian et al.· Journal of medical systems· 0 citations
Artificial intelligence (AI) stands as a transformative force, fundamentally reshaping numerous sectors, with medicine and healthcare being at the forefront of this evolution. This study examines current and anticipated AI applications in emergency medicine, highlighting their impact on patient outcomes, healthcare del...
A. Jasbi, Anusuyah Subbarao, Aysa Siddika· JOIV: International Journal...· 0 citations
An exploratory, retrospective study of randomly selected ED visits to a multihospital health system having an ED revisit within 1-14 days to the same health system finds that the KGA may enable enhancing the scope and yield of screening without substantially increasing reviewer workload.
Jonathan A. Handler, Marlene Robles-Granda, Jacob E. Mefford et al.· 0 citations
AIM
To map artificial intelligence (AI) systems developed for triage in primary care and describe their characteristics, performance and clinical applicability.
METHODS
A scoping review was conducted in accordance with PRISMA-ScR. PubMed, MEDLINE (via Ovid), Embase, Web of Science, CINAHL (via EBSCOhost), IEEE Xplore...
L. Munir, Adele Cai, O. Leslie et al.· International Journal of Med...· 0 citations
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