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We report on a case of a young man arrived to the emergency department (ED) of the local hospital in a sleepy, confused state, and exhibiting anterograde amnesia. He reported to have been robbed. Toxicological analysis performed in his blood sample with a general unknown screening procedure including mass spectrometry detection revealed the presence of zolpidem. This case suggests that emergency physicians should consider drugfacilitated crimes in the differential diagnosis of acute confusion state or anterograde amnesia without an evident clinical reason.

Drug-facilitated Crime: A Diagnosis to Remember in the Emergency Department