Journal Watch
Journal Watch[edit | edit source]
Journal Watch is a publication that provides summaries and commentary on recent medical research articles. It is designed to help healthcare professionals stay informed about the latest developments in medical science and clinical practice. Journal Watch is published by the Massachusetts Medical Society, the same organization that publishes the New England Journal of Medicine.
History[edit | edit source]
Journal Watch was first launched in 1987 as a print publication. Its goal was to provide busy clinicians with concise summaries of important medical research articles, along with expert commentary to help interpret the findings. Over the years, Journal Watch has expanded to cover a wide range of medical specialties, including cardiology, infectious diseases, oncology, and psychiatry.
Format[edit | edit source]
Each issue of Journal Watch includes summaries of recent articles from leading medical journals. The summaries are written by physicians who are experts in their fields. Each summary includes a brief description of the study, its findings, and the implications for clinical practice. The expert commentary provides additional context and insight, helping readers understand the significance of the research.
Online Access[edit | edit source]
Journal Watch is available online, providing subscribers with access to a searchable database of article summaries and commentaries. The online platform allows users to customize their experience by selecting specific specialties or topics of interest. Subscribers can also receive email alerts about new content in their chosen areas.
Impact[edit | edit source]
Journal Watch is widely regarded as a valuable resource for healthcare professionals. It helps clinicians keep up with the rapidly evolving medical literature, ensuring that they have access to the latest evidence-based information. By providing expert commentary, Journal Watch also aids in the interpretation of complex research findings, making it easier for practitioners to apply new knowledge to patient care.
Also see[edit | edit source]
- New England Journal of Medicine
- Medical literature
- Evidence-based medicine
- Continuing medical education
Resources[edit source]
Latest articles - Journal Watch
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Source: Data courtesy of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. Since the data might have changed, please query MeSH on Journal Watch for any updates.
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