Copertina

Co‐occurrence of five chemotherapy induced nail findings

Fuente: Wiley Open Access

Salvato in:

Dettagli Bibliografici
Autori principali:	Rony Moon, Emma Zeng, Richard Brach, Michael E. Lazarus
Natura:	Artículo Open Access
Pubblicazione:	Wiley 2025
Soggetti:	Journal of Hospital Medicine
Accesso online:	Acceder al recurso
Tags:	Aggiungi Tag Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!

Documenti analoghi

Tophaceous gout
di: Tyler B. Larsen, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Scheduling early primary care follow‐up after pneumonia: A retrospective target trial emulation in five hospitals
di: Andrew J. Davis, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2026)

Hospital at Home: Time to define the home‐based care continuum and establish standards for research
di: Richard D. Rothman, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

The impact of climate change induced natural disasters on healthcare: Rethinking intravenous fluids
di: Elizabeth A. Cerceo, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Reducing (begrudgingly appropriate) interhospital transfers
di: Mary S. Vaughan Sarrazin, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Continuous infectious diseases coverage by merging with a hospitalist practice in a small community hospital system
di: Michael S. Wang, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Point‐counterpoint: Should chronic disease medications be adjusted during unrelated hospitalizations?
di: Zachary G. Jacobs, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Association of acamprosate versus gabapentinoids with hospitalization and total mortality in alcohol use disorder
di: Raj Shah, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Posthospitalization telemedicine follow‐up and 30‐day readmission across the COVID‐19 era: A multiphase analysis in a large integrated healthcare system
di: Michael S. Yoo, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Accurate jaundice detection: Penlight versus smartphone light
di: Michael Osnard, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Early experience and lessons following the implementation of a Hospital‐at‐Home program
di: Richard D. Rothman, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

What′s the right spectrum? Rethinking antibiotic treatment strategies in nursing and healthcare‐associated pneumonia
di: Michael Osnard, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

A costly gap in safety: Ending the practice of as‐needed antihypertensive therapy
di: Michael Osnard, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Improving sleep on the inpatient general, non‐stroke neurology service: A quasi‐experimental interventional trial
di: Noor F. Shaik, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2026)

Estimated impact of model‐guided venous thromboembolism prophylaxis versus real‐world practice
di: Benjamin G Mittman, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2026)

Waiting to be seen: Understanding the experience of waiting in hospital settings through a patient‐created digital story
di: Michael Lang, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Frequency, cost, and variation in inpatient diagnostic imaging use in children′s hospitals
di: Megan E. Collins, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Phlebotomy‐free days in children hospitalized with common infections and their association with clinical outcomes
di: Megan E. Collins, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Reply to: In response: “The core competencies in hospital medicine: Procedures 2025 update”
di: Satyen Nichani, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Elevation in white blood cell count after corticosteroid use in noninfected hospitalized patients
di: Erin Sullivan, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Integrating a harm reduction response to in‐hospital substance use
di: Cameron K. Ormiston, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Addressing unsafe or disruptive inpatient behavior and workplace violence: Administrative discharge as a last resort
di: Kellie Littlefield, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Bridging the gap of work‐as‐imagined versus work‐as‐done through use of multiuser immersive virtual reality simulation
di: Michael Platt, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Leadership & professional development: A TEAM sport: Dual‐physician couples
di: Christopher Wynkoop, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Outcomes associated with initial narrow‐spectrum versus broad‐spectrum antibiotics in children hospitalized with urinary tract infections
di: Jessica L. Markham, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Risk factors associated with escalation of care in a quaternary academic hospital at home program
di: Jed Colt Cowdell, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Learning & professional development: Two is better than one: The dyad leadership model
di: Anne M. Polick, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2026)

To give or not give corticosteroids; that is the question
di: Claire E. Ciarkowski, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Putting SQuID on the menu: A subcutaneous insulin protocol for diabetic ketoacidosis
di: Margo Girardi, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Safety in a hybrid hospital‐at‐home program versus traditional inpatient care: A pragmatic randomized controlled trial
di: Michael J. Maniaci, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Preparing for the unthinkable: The resurgence of vaccine‐preventable diseases
di: Samir S. Shah, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Aspiration pneumonia highlighted on a barium swallow study
di: Sonieya Nagarajah, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Leadership and professional development: PAUSE to sustain career flourishing
di: Desiree C. Burroughs‐Ray, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2026)

“Oral is the new IV”…from the start
di: Joshua C. Herigon, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Optimizing patient care and hospital operations through interhospital admission transfers: The load balancing protocol
di: Harris L. Carmichael, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)

Codifying educational leadership in modern hospital medicine: The Director of Education
di: Shannon K. Martin, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Things We Do for No Reason™: Furosemide‐albumin coadministration for diuretic resistance
di: Benjamin S. Vipler, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Things We Do for No Reason™: Routine early PEG tube placement for dysphagia after acute stroke
di: Robert J. Gallo, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Changing patterns of routine laboratory testing over time at children's hospitals
di: Michael J. Tchou, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2024)

Things We Do for No Reason™: Failing to consider primary aldosteronism in the initial evaluation of hypertension, hypertensive urgency, and hypertensive emergency
di: Michael C. Shih, et al.
Pubblicazione: (2025)