《英国医生杂志》.2004年.第15期

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• Adverse events reporting in English hospital statistics
• Adverse events reporting in English hospital statistics
• Adverse events reporting in English hospital statistics
• Adverse events reporting in English hospital statistics
• Bypass surgery mortality is blunt measure of performance
• Performance monitoring should take costs to heart
• Improving mortality of coronary surgery
• Improving mortality of coronary surgery
• Improving mortality of coronary surgery
• Making clinical decisions when the stakes are high and the evidence unclear
• Informed consent and communication of risk from radiological and nuclear medicine examinations: how to escape from a communication inferno
• Immediate care of the preterm infant
• Effects of angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors and angiotensin II receptor antagonists on mortality and renal outcomes in diabetic neph
• GPs given go ahead to buy care for patients
• Pathologist cleared of misconduct by GMC in Shipman hearing
• A quarter of young children in Iraq are chronically malnourished
• The prince and the professor
• Paediatric cardiac surgical mortality in England after Bristol: descriptive analysis of hospital episode statistics 1991-2002
• Combined use of rapid D-dimer testing and estimation of clinical probability in the diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis: systematic review
• Reanalysis of alteplase for stroke stirs controversy
• US Justice Department appeals against the rulings that banning partial birth abortion is unconstitutional
• Scottish researchers apply for licence for human cloning
• Labour pledges cleaner hospitals and a more patient friendly health service
• Women sue over epilepsy drug risks
• US accrediting agency tightens rules for continuing medical education
• Czech Republic offers free beer to blood donors
• European Commission wants drug companies to test products for use in children
• How images can enhance patients?understanding
• Less than half the world is likely to meet target for cutting child deaths
• GMC appeals against judgment on withholding treatment
• The prince and the professor
• The prince and the professor
• The prince and the professor
• Mucocutaneous leishmaniasis: an imported infection among travellers to central and South America
• Recent developments and current status of gene therapy using viral vectors in the United Kingdom
• What the educators are saying
• What can experience add to early medical education? Consensus survey
• Physical activity cost of the school run: impact on schoolchildren of being driven to school(EarlyBird 22)
• Can country music drive you to suicide?
• Vitamin supplements do not cut risk of gastrointestinal cancer
• FDA to review risks of antidepressants in adults
• Merck withdraws arthritis drug worldwide
• In brief
• GMC decision on Southall is challenged as "unduly lenient"
• Scientists receive Nobel prize for unravelling secrets of smell
• Human touch could be saved by using robots
• The prince and the professor
• The prince and the professor
• The prince and the professor
• Review of tennis elbow was biased
• Compulsory screening of immigrants for TB and HIV
• Compulsory screening of immigrants for TB and HIV
• Secondary prevention for stroke and transient ischaemic attacks
• Corticosteroid injections for osteoarthritis of the knee: meta-analysis
• What's new this month in BMJ Journals
• Trends in admissions and deaths in English NHS hospitals
• Inappropriate admission of young people with mental disorder to adult psychiatric wards and paediatric wards: cross sectional study of six m
• Doctors' communication of trust, care, and respect in breast cancer: qualitative study
• Clustering of risk factors and social class in childhood and adulthood in British women's heart and health study: cross sectional analysis
• Editing embargo is bad news for US scientists too
• Human tissue bill has impact on professional examinations
• Internet is indeed useful source for patients with cancer
• Secondary prevention for stroke and transient ischaemic attacks
• Secondary prevention for stroke and transient ischaemic attacks
• Lithium and motor vehicle crashes
• Lithium and motor vehicle crashes
• Alcohol limit for drink driving should be much lower
• Research on preventing road traffic injuries in developing countries is needed
• adolescent behaviour should be priority
• Partner reduction is crucial for balanced "ABC" approach to HIV prevention
• Road safety advocacy
• Harm reduction
• Recurrent hypoglycaemia in a diabetic patient as a result of unexpected renal failure
• Efficacy and safety of antidepressants for children and adolescents
• Lessons from the central Hampshire electronic health record pilot project: evaluation of the electronic health record for supporting patient
• Lessons from the central Hampshire electronic health record pilot project: issues of data protection and consent
• Motorcycle rider conspicuity and crash related injury: case-control study
• GPs should help patients avoid unhealthy breakfast cereals, expert says
• Admissions to hospital under the Mental Health Act rise by 30% over 10 years
• London's ethnic minority groups have poorer health, report shows
• BMJ Publishing Group sells its books department
• Stronger measures needed to avoid flu pandemic in Europe, commission warns
• First NHS trusts awarded foundation status
• Researchers find no link between vaccination and type 1 diabetes
• WHO and science publishers team up on online register of trials
• FDA warns against commercial prenatal ultrasound videos
• US screening programme shows high prevalence of aortic aneurysm
• Saline has similar effect to albumin in critically ill patients
• In brief
• Frequent ejaculation may be linked to decreased risk of prostate cancer
• One million people die on world's roads every year