AJMC   |   CardiologyReviewOnline   |   MDNGLive   |   OBTNLive   |   PharmacyTimes   |   PMDLive
KevinMD  |  Medical Smartphones  |  Medicine and Technology  |  Mobile Health Computing  |  Non-Clinical Medical Jobs, Careers, and Opportunities
 
 
Fact:   There are about 100 different chemicals used to transmit signals in the brain and along nerves.
       Link Code
 
  E-mail Address  
  Password  
 
•   Register
 
  Specialties
   Cardiology
   Dermatology
   Endocrinology
   Finance/Money
   Gastroenterology
   Hospital Medicine
   Neurology
   Oncology
   Oncology Nursing
   Pain Management
   Pediatrics
   Primary Care
   Psychiatry
   Rheumatology
 
Additional Resources
 
 
Current Issues
   
 
 Subscribe  Subscribe
   
 
 
 Subscribe  Subscribe
   
   
 
 
 Subscribe  Subscribe
   
   
 
 
 Subscribe
 
 
 
 
 
 
Standards for Meaningful Use of EHR Still in the Development Process
The National Coordinator for Health Information Technology plans to “harmonize” the standards of certified electronic health records and meaningful use through the National Health Information Network, according to a new report.
More Stories
Signal Substances in Cancer Pain Discovered
Some Antibiotics Are Bad for the Gut
Care Management Proves to Reduce Depression in Older Primary Care Patients
Internet-based Interventions Help Reduce Coronary Heart Disease Risk
Michael Jackson Dies Following Cardiac Arrest
Farrah Fawcett Loses Her Battle with Cancer

 
Advertisement
Medication Errors Cut with Pharmacist Intervention
A new study underscores the crucial role pharmacists play in reducing medication errors and adverse drug reactions.

More Stories
 
 
 
Advertisement
Which Is a Better Treatment Option for Type 2 Diabetes: Heart Surgery or Medication?
At the ADA 69th Scientific Sessions, researchers presented their results from the Bypass Angioplasty Revascularization Investigation 2 Diabetes study.
More Stories 
 
 
Advertisement

 
Early Indicators for Metabolic Syndrome Identified in Children as Young as Seven
Researchers at the Health Sciences Center of Louisiana State University’s New Orleans School of Public Health have discovered markers for metabolic syndrome in children as young as seven.
 More Stories
Children of Parents with Anxiety Disorders More Susceptible to Anxiety

MRSA Linked to Common Foot Conditions

Discovery of Gene Variant may Explain Increased Risk of Autism in Boys

New Tobacco Regulations Aim to Reduce New Smokers

The AMA and Obama Administration Don't See Eye to Eye on Government-run Healthcare


Perceived Racial Discrimination Can Be Harmful to Children's Mental Health




Advertisement
 
Impact of Rheumatoid Arthritis on Quality of Life
A recent study addressed the impact of rheumatoid arthritis on patients' lives and the aspect of their lives that may change as a result of the diagnosis.
Advertisement
More Stories 
 
 

 
Five Benefits of Twittering for Nurses
There are many ways that nurses make intelligent use of Twitter. They can use it to obtain job leads, receive the latest conference coverage, connect with other nurses and industry leaders, and as a fast source for nursing news. Nurses can also establish an account for their practice and use it to provide patients with important general information.
 More Stories
Finding Your Way with Nurse Navigators

Putting it on the Line: Communication Technology Is Changing the Face of Cancer Care

When it Comes to Clinical Trials, Nurses Have an Obligation to Advise and Explain

Technology Is Illuminating the Full Spectrum of Care in Oncology Nursing

Should Oncology Nurses Encourage Patients to Blog and Share their Experiences Online?


Why is it Important for Nurses to Use Technology in Clinical Practice?


Advertisement
 
 
Blogs
  • My Money MD
    Shirley M. Mueller, MD
    Using Fear to Your Advantage
    When fear is personal, it can drive investors to act impulsively and financially harm themselves.
  • Take as Needed
    Jeff Brown
    Recession, Inflation, and Trust
    There is one good thing about inflation, and only one; it flattens out debt. Unfortunately, it can't help us today.
  • Managed Healthcare
    Jeff Kaplan, MD, MS
    "One Cannot Measure What One Does Not Manage": Socialized Medicine, Unaffordable? (Part XIII-o)
    It was fairly easy in last week's post to justify looking hard at the costs of care. All I had to do was reference population studies that show wide, unexplainable variation in tests, procedures, the costs, its quality, or benefit (outcomes).
  • The Nerve Center
    Victor G. Dostrow, MD
    Tysabri and PML: Several Recent Cases
    Tysabri (natalizumab) is a monoclonal antibody, which is an effective treatment for relapsing forms of MS. However, it can cause progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy.
  • My Money MD
    Shirley M. Mueller, MD
    Gender-related Differences and Investment Choices
    Investment success, like everything else, depends on making the right choices.
  • Tice's Tech Tips
    Nancy Tice, MD
    iPhone 3GS Review: The Decision Becomes Harder
    When those with iPhone 3GS were told they had to pay full fee for the new the 3GS it made no sense for most of us to upgrade-particularly when most of the new features would be available with the software updates in 3.0.
  • Market Pulse
    Mike Doran
    A Week in Review and a Look Ahead
    There was not much change on the week as the Dow dropped 1%, the S&P 500 dropped 0.25% and the Nasdaq rose about 0.59% continuing its outperformance.
  • Nurses' Blogs
    Lisa Schulmeister, RN, MN, APRN-BC, OCN, FAAN
    The Hand Washing Secret Police
    One hospital increases hand washing compliance when hospital "spies" observe and audit.
  • Oncolog-e Nurse Talk
    Colleen O'Leary, RN, MSN, AOCNS
    Expert Reasoning
    Some families can be demanding, some questioning, some "overly concerned," but how often do we discount what they are saying because of the way they communicate with us?
 
HCP Spotlight

Network Highlights  
  Standards for Meaningful Use of EHR Still in the Development Process
  Avoiding Investment Fraud
  Late diagnosis of a congenital coronary anomaly
  Summary of 15 Studies at 2009 ASCO that Could Change Practice
  Rising to the Challenge of Real Health Care Reform
 
Podcasts  
Using Waist Circumference as a Valid Screening Method
Gretchen A. Piatt, Phd, MPH, discusses the effectiveness of using waist circumference as a non-invasive method of identifying patients at risk for diabetes and CVD.
 
Nanotech in 2009: A Fantastic Voyage
While the concept of shrinking humans is quite fantastic and unrealistic, scientists have already developed tiny vessels that can hunt down diseased cells and deliver precise drug doses.
 
Will Your EMR Installation End Up a Sweet Success?
Installing an EMR in your practice is a long, difficult, painstaking process that requires extensive research and due diligence, total commitment from staff, intensive training, and full support from a dedicated vendor.
 
   
The Network


CardiologyReviewOnline   |   HCPLive   |   MDNGLive   |   OBTNLive   |   PMDLive   |   C & E Politics    

copyright © MDNG. 2006 - 2008 Intellisphere, LLC All Rights Reserved.         Terms of Service | Privacy Policy