mdlinx mdlinx

Nursing News & Articles

Where do Nurses go to stay updated with the latest Nursing medical news articles and peer reviewed clinical journals? MDLinx.com of course! Our team of medical editors review the top Nursing journals, then categorize and summarize each article for your intellectual consumption within 24 hours of publication – days faster than other services! MDLinx indexes 35 medical specialties, including Pediatrics, Cardiology, Neurology, Geriatrics and more.

On this page you will find bonus content hand-picked by our physician medical editor, D. Scott Cunningham, MD, PhD, along with clinical pearls extracted from the thousands of self-assessment questions on our Internal Medicine Review.

Join MDLinx.com and gain exclusive access to Nursing e-newsletters, conference information, job listings, paid market research opportunities and continuing medical education (CME) activities.

Your Unread Messages in Nursing

See All >> Messages include industry-sponsored communications and special communications from MDLinx

Articles

Latest (254) Full Text Articles (5583)
Ranked, sorted, and summarized by MDLinx editors from the latest literature
Topics:
1 available pages First Previous 1 NextLast

Clinical Pearls in Nursing

Highlights in Nursing

RBP4 is weakly associated with subclinical atherosclerosis

As published in Cardiovascular Diabetology, an elevated retinol-binding protein 4 (RBP4) level was shown to be associated hypertriglyceridemia and coronary artery calcification, but not other cardiometabolic risk factors, such as hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, hyperglycemia, hyperinsulinemia, elevated CRP, and increased CIMT. The study involved 709 postmenopausal women from the Kronos Early Estrogen Prevention Study (KEEPS).

Read the article summary

n-3 PUFAs are renoprotective in diabetics

As published in Diabetes Care, n-3 PUFA supplementation (4 g/d x 6 w) in patients with diabetes (n=29) resulted in decreased urine NGAL excretion; there was no effect on urine albumin excretion, serum markers of kidney function, and eGFR. In patients taking RAAS blockers, n-3 PUFA supplementation decreased albumin excretion, NGAL, LFABP, and NAG.

Read the article summary

Homocysteine and folate predict CHD and all-cause mortalities

Researchers at the University of Sydney have reported that the highest vs. lowest quartile of homocysteine (HR=2.45) and folate deficiency (HR=1.53), but not vitamin B12 levels, predict CHD mortality. Further hyperhomocysteinaemia (> 15 µmol/L) was reported to be associated with all-cause mortality (HR=1.47).

Read the article summary

Get reports via email to claim your reading activity at MDLinx as Category 2 CME (It takes less than a minute)

Most Popular Nursing Articles

Last month's top read Top Articles of 2012

Indexed Journals in Nursing: Journal of Advanced Nursing, Journal of Clinical Nursing, Nurse Education In Practicemore

Other Topics in Nursing

Register now to view all the MDLinx contents (FREE)!

  • Stay current on the latest literature, research and clinical news
  • Get special communications and offers from MDLinx and our sponsors
  • Receive invitations to paid market research
View Samples and Register

Stay current - Media Tool

Newsletter
RSS
Follow Us
Facebook

Receive free subspecialty
"5-minute updates" via email

Sign up!

Send the E-mail Newsletter to a Colleague


Send

Subscribe to our free RSS feeds:
Get the latest news in your specialty automatically added to your newsreader or your personal My Yahoo!, Google, My MSN or My AOL page. Learn More

Follow Us on Twitter
Twitter is a rich source of instantly updated information. Join today and follow @MDLinx to start receiving tweets. Learn More

Close