Critical Care Nursing Made Incredibly Easy! by 
Textbook of Endocrine Physiology by Content: A reference database useful for accessing scholarly definitions, background and contextual information. Subjects covered include art, biography, business, economics, education, history, literature, music, psychology, religion, and science and technology.
Purpose: An excellent starting point for brainstorming a research topic and building out your initial search terms list.
Special Features: Mindmap; related articles; image search
Provided by the U.S. National Library of Medicine, ClinicalTrials.gov is a database of privately and publicly funded clinical studies conducted around the world.
Provides a comprehensive 3D atlas of the human body. Can be accessed on computer, or as a mobile app on your smartphone or tablet. (You will need to download the app for your device on the App Store or Google Play.) See our guide here for information on how to use/download for free.
Content: A point-of-care, evidence-based clinical resource.
Purpose: Useful for quick information about conditions, drugs, etc.
Special Features: You will be prompted to create an account the first time you log into UpToDate that will allow you to search UpToDate and save reports using the default windows in Chrome or Firefox. The registration link might not work if you use a Chrome incognito window or Firefox private window. Students must be enrolled in selective Nursing program for access.
Content: EBSCO’s nursing database covering biomedicine, alternative/complementary medicine, consumer health, and allied health disciplines.
Purpose: Database for research in nursing, medicine, and consumer health.
Special Features: Strong qualitative studies. Filter studies by nurse as author, evidence-based practice, and type of study. Includes MESH indexing, PICO search functionality, text-to-speech feature for some articles, and a tool for discovering citing articles.
Medical clinical cases are found in a variety of places. The websites listed above direct you to some sources. Other cases can be found by using the library databases.
You can also try searching for "case reports" with diabetes as the second search term.
The premier full-text medical database. Contains scholarly articles on all health sciences topics.