《英国医生杂志》.2004年.第7期
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- Stigma, shame, and blame experienced by patients with lung cancer
- Stigma, shame, and blame experienced by patients with lung cancer
- Helicobacter pylori and gastro-oesophageal reflux disease
- Helicobacter pylori and gastro-oesophageal reflux disease
- Early intervention for first episode psychosis
- Early intervention for first episode psychosis
- Early intervention for first episode psychosis
- ethical pitfalls can be hard to avoid
- Factors predisposing to perinatal death related to uterine rupture during attempted vaginal birth after caesarean section: retrospective coh
- Does screening reduce preterm births?
- Prospective randomised controlled trial of an infection screening programme to reduce the rate of preterm delivery
- Indian courts rule against criminal liability in cases of error
- Medicare to implement new preventive services
- Report warns that cost of care by GPs out of hours could be higher than expected
- Dutch doctors choose sedation rather than euthanasia
- French wine makers face legal action over birth defects
- Nigeria apologises to neighbours for spread of polio
- WHO pulls three more AIDS drugs from list
- Clinical examination has important role
- The Portman Group does not represent alcohol industry
- Association of British Pharmaceutical Industry's code of practice needs to be clarified
- All drugs can have serious side effects
- Molluscum contagiosum is not always benign
- Interfacing between primary and secondary care is needed
- Internationally agreed strategy is needed on vaginal birth after caesarean
- Humanitarian medicine: up the garden path and down the slippery slope
- Can the millennium development goals be attained?
- Psychosocial aspects of burn injuries
- Recent developments in thyroid eye disease
- Is trust an under-researched component of healthcare organisation?
- General practitioners' perceptions of sharing workload in group practices: qualitative study
- Randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle training during pregnancy
- What's new this month in BMJ Journals
- How often are adverse events reported in English hospital statistics?
- India to extend price controls on drugs
- Infringements of Irish smoking ban are few
- UK health minister under pressure to ban smoking in public
- Bush launches controversial mental health plan
- Inappropriate drug prescribing in elderly people is common
- Victims of gas leak in Bhopal seek redress on compensation
- Southall is barred for three years from child protection work
- In brief
- UK health officials launch "five in one" vaccine for babies
- Government task force needed to tackle obesity
- Retrospective cohort study of false alarm rates associated with a series of heart operations: the case for hospital mortality monitoring gro
- Benefits and harms associated with hormone replacement therapy: clinical decision analysis
- Gulf war syndrome case collapses
- Payments for operations will be standardised
- Photo diagnosis can cut waiting times for dermatology
- South African health service must strengthen infection control measures
- Germany's new charging system has mixed results
- Cigarette packs to feature graphic images
- Government should increase benefit levels to allow healthy living, says trust
- Cochrane proposes further limits on commercial funding
- Mortality from avian flu is higher than in previous outbreak
- Follow up for childhood cancer survivors needs clarification
- South African doctors march in protest
- Controversial disease dropped from Prozac product information
- Increase in autism is due to changes in diagnosis, study claims
- Smoking is causing impotence, miscarriages, and infertility
- In brief
- Reid reduces targets for NHS
- Use of simple advice and behavioural support
- Biofeedback for pelvic floor dysfunction in constipation
- Practice based education to improve delivery systems for prevention in primary care: randomised trial
- What's new this month in BMJ Journals
- Acute stroke units and early CT scans are linked to lower in-hospital mortality rates
- Prevalence of asthma and allergy in schoolchildren in Belmont, Australia: three cross sectional surveys over 20 years
- Variations and increase in use of statins across Europe: data from administrative databases
- Patients' preferences for the management of non-metastatic prostate cancer: discrete choice experiment
- Should surgeons take a break after an intraoperative death? Attitude survey and outcome evaluation
- Tsars are the limit
- Doctors are tending to be perceived as inherently bad
- Omega 3 fatty acids and cardiovascular disease
- Omega 3 fatty acids and cardiovascular disease
- Payment for coroners' postmortem examinations
- Payment for coroners' postmortem examinations
- Prevention of coronary heart disease
- Prevention of coronary heart disease
- Prevention of coronary heart disease
- Prevention of coronary heart disease
- Prevention of coronary heart disease
- Treating inguinal hernias
- Treating inguinal hernias
- Paying for statins
- paying to choose
- Scientists have uncovered the structure of 1918 flu virus
- Report accuses NHS of institutional racism
- Making Amends misses the point
- Treating inguinal hernias
- Objective assessment of technical skills in surgery
- Objective assessment of technical skills in surgery