https://www.selleckchem.com/products/marimastat.html Introduction In critical care units, improper alarm settings for bedside monitoring systems promotes numerous alarms and may lead to nurse fatigue. Purpose Achieve an integrative review of the literature to identify the factors that influence the nurse in her decision to set and modulate the alarm parameters of bedside monitoring systems in the intensive care unit. Method An integrative review of the literature according to the five steps of the Whittemore and Knafl method was carried out from the literature related to the field of critical care. Results The factors related to the nurse’s decision to set or modulate the alarm parameters of the monitoring systems are divided into two themes personal factors and contextual factors. Discussion Certain factors identified in this integrative review were also identified as elements that contribute to the clinical surveillance process carried out by expert nurses in a critical care context. Conclusion The results of this study suggest the need to focus empirically on the factors influencing the nurse’s decision to adjust and modulate alarm parameters in critical care monitoring systems.Context The elder population is growing up and sexual and gender diversity older adults (SGDOA) live discrimination from healthcare professionals. In this context, this scoping review sought to describe the extent of knowledge about nursing practice among SGDOA and to synthesize the implications for clinical nursing practice. Method The scoping review method according to the framework of Peters et al. of the Joanna Briggs Institute has been adopted. Results The recommendations were grouped into five axes raising awareness of the existence of SGDOA, their historical context and their health problems ; refrain from heterocissexist and heterocisnormative assumptions by adopting an inclusive language and an open attitude ; support SGDOA and their caregivers or their family of choice ; create a