ENERGE 2026 – Emerge ’26: The De ‘Tox’ Masterclass, conducted as the Emergency Satellite Symposium under the prestigious JIC 2026 platform, concluded as a resounding success, leaving a strong academic and clinical impact on all attendees. Hosted at Hyatt Regency, Ahmedabad, the symposium stood out as a high-value, practice-oriented academic event dedicated to emergency poisoning and toxicology management.

The scientific program was meticulously curated, offering a seamless blend of fundamentals, real-world clinical challenges, and future-ready perspectives. Beginning with a structured approach to Acute ABCDE management in poisoned patients, the sessions progressed logically through diagnostic strategies, toxidromes, antidotes, and specific poisoning scenarios including OP poisoning, Celphos poisoning, PCM overdose, and TCA/BZD toxicity. Each talk was crisp, clinically relevant, and enriched with practical insights that emergency physicians encounter daily.

The symposium was further elevated by the presence of eminent chairpersons, an experienced moderator, and a dynamic panel of experts who ensured robust academic discussions and interactive learning. The panel discussion and question-answer session emerged as a major highlight, fostering active audience engagement and thoughtful exchange of on-ground experiences, protocols, and dilemmas in emergency care.

A special mention goes to the thought-provoking session on “Augmented Intelligence, Not Artificial Intelligence,” which added a futuristic dimension, encouraging clinicians to embrace technology while reinforcing the irreplaceable role of human clinical judgment.

ENERGE 2026 successfully transformed complex toxicology concepts into actionable knowledge, making patient safety and emergency preparedness tangible and achievable. The enthusiastic participation, packed hall, and positive feedback reaffirmed the symposium’s relevance and excellence.

Overall, ENERGE 2026 was not just an academic event—it was a powerful learning experience that strengthened emergency care practices, encouraged collaboration, and reinforced the commitment to delivering timely, life-saving interventions. A true milestone in emergency medicine education.