The title of the article is Impact of point-of-care ultrasound on treatment time for ectopic pregnancy. The article was published in the American Journal of Emergency Medicine in November 2021. The first author is Bethsabee Stone. The objective of the study is to determine whether transabdominal POCUS by itself or when combined with consultative radiology ultrasound (RADUS), reduces ED treatment time for patients with ectopic pregnancy requiring operative care when compared to radiology ultrasound alone. The authors performed a retrospective review of 109 patients admitted with ectopic pregnancy. Of the 109 patients, 36 patients received POCUS, while 73 patients received RADUS only. Of the 36 patients who received POCUS, 23 also underwent RADUS. The study found that the mean ED treatment time was faster in the POCUS group at 158 min, compared to 206 min in the RADUS group. Similarly, patients in POCUS group have a faster time to operative management for ruptured ectopic pregnancy compared to RADUS group (203 min vs. 293 min). In patients who underwent both studies, the ED treatment time and time to OR is still less compared to RADUS alone. The authors suggested that the presence and recognition of free fluid on POCUS expedited care, including timely ordering of RADUS and obstetric consultation. The authors also recommended the POCUS include three parts: 1) evaluation for IUP, 2) evaluation of free fluid in the pelvis, and 3) evaluation for free fluid in the RUQ. The limitations of the study included variations in EMR documentation and more abnormal vital signs in POCUS group. Further studies are needed to support the use of POCUS exam for patients with suspected ectopic pregnancy in ED.