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RSS Feed Reader

About



Want to display content from another site? RSS feeds are great for a detailed look at a site’s new content. This reader automatically updates to deliver the newest content right to your page. 


contentTypeWidgetNOTE: This is a reusable content type widget, which means it is dependent upon content you've first created as a content type from the dashboard menu.

Design


 

Title and date template


CU Denver Top News

 

Card template


CU Denver Top News

 

Enhanced card template


CU Denver Top News

PubMed Card template


Hiccups

  • Unilateral change of laryngeal adductor reflex and hiccups resolution after removal of bulbar hemangioblastoma: is there a connection?

    Pub Date: 7/14/2025
    Journal: Neurol Sci. 2025 Jul 14.
    Authors: V Fontana G M Squintani A Badari F Basaldella F Sala G Pinna B Masotto
    PMID: 40658274
    Intractable hiccups, although typically benign, occasionally present as a clinical challenge requiring deeper investigation. We report a case of persistent hiccups as the sole manifestation of a cystic hemangioblastoma within the medulla oblongata. Conventional hiccup treatments were ineffective, prompting surgical intervention. We employed intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring of the Laryngeal Adductor Reflex (LAR) during the procedure, revealing intriguing asymmetries in reflex...
  • A Case Report on Hiccups Improvement With Gabapentin

    Pub Date: 7/14/2025
    Journal: Cureus. 2025 Jun 12;17(6):e85849.
    Authors: Ali Bahathiq Marwah Abbas Nojoud A Al Fareh
    PMID: 40656353
    PMCID: PMC12255273
    Hiccups, or Singultus, are a common condition among individuals. Several medications are under research for hiccup management, including Gabapentin, an analog of the neurotransmitter γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA), which has shown effective outcomes in patients with persistent hiccups, highlighting the need for larger clinical studies to evaluate their efficacy and safety. Despite that, Gabapentin works on the α-2-δ subunit of calcium channels, mediating its effect. Like many hiccup treatments, the...
  • The journey of the patient living with NMOSD with area postrema syndrome as the inaugural Attack, a single center retrospective study

    Pub Date: 7/11/2025
    Journal: Mult Scler Relat Disord. 2025 Jul 2;102:106605.
    Authors: Bruno Nunes Ferraz de Abreu Dina Andressa Martins Monteiro Ivna Lacerda Pereira Nóbrega Igor Bessa Santiago Paula Camila Alves de Assis Pereira Matos Fernanda Martins Maia Carvalho Gabriela Joca Martins José Artur D'Almeida Milena Sales Pitombeira
    PMID: 40644750
    One of the typical manifestations of Neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder (NMOSD) is the Area Postrema syndrome (APS), defined by nausea, vomiting or hiccups lasting longer than 48 h. This syndrome is usually misdiagnosed and associated with diagnosis delay. This study aims to understand whether APS as the initial attack is associated with a longer time to first neurology visit and diagnosis in a Brazilian population. Data from 74 patients was collected from patient records and patient...

 

Title, date and summary template


CU Denver Top News

 

Title, date, summary and image template


CU Denver Top News

 

Title, date, summary and image with background template


CU Denver Top News

How to



1. Start by going to your resource site and obtaining the RSS feed URL. Be sure to note if the site is Wordpress at this time. Use these instructions if you need to generate a PubMed RSS feed.

2. Go to the Content Tab in the dashboard and click "RSS Feed Reader".

3. Give the feed a title and paste the URL in the designated area. 

4. Select a sorting option and whether the site is Wordpress, Other or PubMed.

5. Decide how many items should display and how often the feed should refresh, then publish. For those using PubMed, this will paginate the amount of items displayed; the total items available to display is the number set in PubMed. 

6. Go to the page that needs the feed and drag and drop the RSS Feed Reader widget on the page.

7. Click edit and select the appropriate feed.

8. Select whether you would like to show the main RSS feed title on the page.

9. Choose if you want to add a "Show More" button to display more items.

10. Select a view. Please note: the suggested views for PubMed feeds are item title, item title summary and the PubMed card. 

11. Save.

 


Video Tutorial

The video below will walk you through how to use the RSS feed reader: 

Music: "Mutations" by Small Colin
From the Free Music Archive
CC BY-SA


Pubmed RSS Feed

You can create an PubMed RSS feed by completing the following steps. 

1. Go to https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ and enter a search.

PubMed homepage search bar

2. Your search results will populate. Click "Create RSS". 

Pubmed search for hiccups

3. Leave the default name for your feed since the title is set within Sitefinity. Also, choose how many total items you would like in your feed. You can set how many of those items display at a time in the Sitefinity widget. 

PubMed RSS feed settings

4. Click "Create RSS" and copy the generated RSS feed link. Now that you have the link, follow to rest of these steps starting at step 2.

Additional Information


Tip

  • For the best user experience, the "Show More" button should be strategically used. It makes more sense to a site visitor if there is only a single feed on a page. If you need more than one, you should limit it to no more than two feeds and be sure place some content in between the feeds to visually separate them. 
  • Getting the RSS feed URL can be different on any website. If you are every having issues finding it, come to open lab for help!
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