Sunday, March 31, 2019

Journal of Biomedical Research and Reviews

Abstract

Adequate capillary #glucose monitoring in the inpatient population is of crucial importance, as poor glucose control is associated to #highermorbidity and #mortality. In our experience, this practice does not always parallel clinical urgency, nor is it correlated to an immediate intervention leading to a treatment modification. We analyzed all capillary glucose data documented in the Electronic Medical Records of all hospitalized patients (excluding intensive care patients) during the first semester of 2015. Subsequently, a glucose monitoring protocol was devised, based on inpatient clinical characteristics, which we shared with medical and nursing staff with the aim of optimizing resources and standardizing measurement practices in our hospital.

For more articles on BJSTR Journals please click here: https://biomedres.us/




No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

Gentamicin Wet Compress and Hormone Therapy for Superficial Second-Degree Burns Complicated with Atopic Dermatitis

  Gentamicin Wet Compress and Hormone Therapy for Superficial Second-Degree Burns Complicated with Atopic Dermatitis Background One of the c...