General Nurse Practitioner News

NP

sponsor
Become a Member Today!
Register
Email:


Password:

Remember me
Forgot your Password?
Invite Code?
Article ID

Your Article Summary

(Click the title below to leave the MDLinx Network and go to the Journal's Website)

Wells J et al. - Add dexamethasone to the standard treatment of moderate to severe migraine headache; a single dose (8-24 mg) may prevent short-term recurrence, resulting in less need for medication and fewer repeat visits to the office or emergency department. Based on this meta-analysis, it is unclear whether IV administration is required for the desired benefit.

Related Articles

Topiramate in migraine progression
The Journal of Headache and Pain, 10/21/09    Relevance Score: 96%

CSD, BBB and MMP-9 elevations: animal experiments versus clinical phenomena in migraine
Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, 11/12/09    Relevance Score: 94%

Aura migraines : Aura migraines double stroke risk
Internet Source, 11/02/09    Relevance Score: 94%

Migraine Chronification - Concept and Risk Factors
Discovery Medicine, 10/27/09    Relevance Score: 94%

Normal Cortical Energy Metabolism in Migrainous Stroke. A 31P-MR Spectroscopy Study
Stroke, 10/20/09    Relevance Score: 94%

Today in Clinical Pharmacology...keeping you current

Psychoactive Medications and Falls
Geriatrics & Aging, 12/01/09

Management of hypertension with fixed dose combinations of candesartan cilexetil and hydrochlorothiazide: patient perspectives and clinical utility
Vascular Health and Risk Management, 12/01/09

Continuation of Low-Dose Aspirin in Peptic Ulcer Bleeding. A Randomized Trial
Annals of Internal Medicine, 12/01/09

Today in Emergency/Trauma...keeping you current

The effect of combined treatment with morphine sulphate and low-dose ketamine in a prehospital setting
Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine, 12/01/09

Neighborhood Disparities in Incident Hospitalized Myocardial Infarction in Four U.S. Communities: The ARIC Surveillance Study
Annals of Epidemiology , 12/01/09

Spider bite lesions are usually diagnosed as skin and soft-tissue infections
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 12/01/09


Sponsor

Article Search

Keyword:

Search:

Published within

Sort By:
Date
Relevance


Sponsor

Sponsor

Send this Summary to a Colleague

Enter email address