The New England Journal of Medicine is the most widely read, cited, and influential general medical periodical in the world. Since its inception in 1812, NEJM has published the best research at the interface of biomedical science and clinical practice, in understandable and clinically useful formats. Readers consider NEJM to be the “gold standard” for the latest research and best practices in medicine. In addition to research reports in each weekly issue, NEJM publishes review articles summarizing knowledge about a specific disease or treatment; editorials and essays interpreting and commenting on issues in medicine; case reports on interesting clinical problems for physicians to solve; and other features exploring health policy, regulatory issues, and special topics.
Showing posts with label New England. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New England. Show all posts
The New England Journal of Medicine [Kindle Edition]
Saturday, July 3, 2010
The New England Journal of Medicine
The New England Journal of Medicine is the most widely read, cited, and influential general medical periodical in the world. Since its inception in 1812, NEJM has published the best research at the interface of biomedical science and clinical practice, in understandable and clinically useful formats. Readers consider NEJM to be the “gold standard” for the latest research and best practices in medicine. In addition to research reports in each weekly issue, NEJM publishes review articles summarizing knowledge about a specific disease or treatment; editorials and essays interpreting and commenting on issues in medicine; case reports on interesting clinical problems for physicians to solve; and other features exploring health policy, regulatory issues, and special topics.
The New England Journal of Medicine is the most widely read, cited, and influential general medical periodical in the world. Since its inception in 1812, NEJM has published the best research at the interface of biomedical science and clinical practice, in understandable and clinically useful formats. Readers consider NEJM to be the “gold standard” for the latest research and best practices in medicine. In addition to research reports in each weekly issue, NEJM publishes review articles summarizing knowledge about a specific disease or treatment; editorials and essays interpreting and commenting on issues in medicine; case reports on interesting clinical problems for physicians to solve; and other features exploring health policy, regulatory issues, and special topics.
Posted by A. F. Benvenuto at 10:06 AM 0 comments
Labels: Journal, Medicine, New England
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