Excited delirium has effect substance abuse
Position of the American College of Emergency Physicians
Following a 2009 review by an internal task force, the American College of Emergency Physicians accepted excited delirium as a "real and unique syndrome." Mark DeBard, a clinical professor of emergency medicine at Ohio State University College of Medicine who led the task force, commented, "Only two medical specialties interact with patients with this syndrome, the coroner and emergency physicians [and] only in the last two to three years have people outside of these become aware of the syndrome." 
At that time their list of symptoms describing the condition stated:
[The patient is] usually agitated, often speaking or yelling uncontrollably and pacing or running with no purpose. They often threaten others verbally or physically; they sweat profusely, appear ill, and are unable to control themselves. Often, their condition is associated with mental disorders or the use of drugs such as cocaine. Their actions make for riveting television, and alarm law enforcement officials and EMTs.
Commenting on ACEP's position, in a 2020 position paper the American Psychiatric Association stated:
The concept of "excited delirium" (also referred to as "excited delirium syndrome" (ExDs)) has been invoked in a number of cases to explain or justify injury or death to individuals in police custody, and the term excited delirium is disproportionately applied to Black men in police custody. Although the American College of Emergency Physicians has explicitly recognized excited delirium as a medical condition, the criteria are unclear and to date there have been no rigorous studies validating excited delirium as a medical diagnosis.
Three of the members of ACEP's task force were linked to Axon, the corporation that manufactures Taser stun guns. Axon frequently blames excited delirium for stun-gun-related deaths.
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