《英国医生杂志》.2004年.第16期

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• Seriously ill elderly patients are subjected to futile endoscopies
• beyond the evidence
• dilemma for patient and clinicians
• how can experts and novices learn together?
• when do we say "no"?
• Temporal relation between depression and cognitive impairment in old age: prospective population based study
• Prescribing of antibiotics and admissions for respiratory tract infections in England
• Mortality rates and self reported health: database analysis by English local authority area
• Docetaxel prolongs life in men with hormone refractory prostate cancer
• US experts urge more neonatal screening for genetic disorders
• South East Asia sets up task force to tackle avian flu
• The three paradoxes of private medicine
• The three paradoxes of private medicine
• The three paradoxes of private medicine
• The three paradoxes of private medicine
• Salt tax could reduce population's salt intake
• People with intellectual disabilities
• Consent to the publication of patient information
• Consent to the publication of patient information
• Classifying kidney problems: can we avoid framing risks as diseases?
• Managing comorbidities in patients at the end of life
• Use of stimulants for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
• WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control has major flaw
• "Drink plenty of fluids"
• "Drink plenty of fluids"
• "Drink plenty of fluids"
• "Drink plenty of fluids"
• Treatment of acute pyelonephritis in children
• Treatment of acute pyelonephritis in children
• Dicycloverine for persistent crying in babies
• Dicycloverine for persistent crying in babies
• Dicycloverine for persistent crying in babies
• Treating homosexuality as a sickness
• Treating homosexuality as a sickness
• Clinical reasoning
• Atypical features make echocardiography mandatory in suspected heart failure
• Patient's view
• A 66 year old woman with breathlessness: case outcome
• Treatment of anxiety and depressive disorders in patients with cardiovascular disease
• Effect of a flow chart on use of blood transfusions in primary total hip and knee replacement: prospective before and after study
• When measurements are misleading: modelling the effects of blood pressure misclassification in the English population
• Representativeness of samples from general practice lists in epidemiological studies: case-control study
• The arguments could be extended
• Needs of the living should come first
• Role of next of kin in accessing health records of deceased relatives
• Development of clinical ethics committees
• Economics of smoking cessation
• An evolving picture
• Pertussis vaccination in infancy and asthma or allergy in later childhood: birth cohort study
• Incidence of breast cancer in Norway and Sweden during introduction of nationwide screening: prospective cohort study
• Marketing in the lay media and prescriptions of terbinafine in primary care: Dutch cohort study
• Impact of nurse practitioners on workload of general practitioners: randomised controlled trial
• Hospitals' star ratings and clinical outcomes: ecological study
• Risk of complications of pregnancy in women with type 1 diabetes: nationwide prospective study in the Netherlands
• Poor more likely to smoke and less likely to quit
• Study shows new approach to managing sore throats
• One in 12 children in Britain are at increased risk of respiratory diseases due to bad housing
• Regulatory body fails in bid to challenge GMC抯 ruling on suspension
• US bans doctors from conference in Cuba
• Secret documents show tobacco industry's plans to stop smoking ban
• WHO confirms avian flu infections in Canada
• Rwandan genocide survivors denied AIDS treatment
• EU expansion will open patient floodgates, minister warns
• HRT does not prevent chronic disease after menopause
• In brief
• Exploring perspectives on death
• Pressure mounts over European Working Time Directive
• Treating homosexuality as a sickness
• Treating homosexuality as a sickness
• Cancer after pre-eclampsia: follow up of the Jerusalem perinatal study cohort
• Treating homosexuality as a sickness
• Treating homosexuality as a sickness
• Best estimates of coronary risk of passive smoking are needed
• Liver toxicity and pioglitazone
• Patient held informally in hospital had his rights violated
• In brief
• Liver toxicity and pioglitazone
• Feeding tubes in dementia: is there an effective UK strategy?
• People with intellectual disabilities
• Use of stimulants for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
• Familial risk of urinary incontinence in women: population based cross sectional study
• Issues in the reporting of epidemiological studies: a survey of recent practice
• European court rules that ambulance staff are covered by working time legislation
• World Medical Association amends its policy on doctors' duty during armed conflict
• UK government acts to curb rise in tuberculosis
• Factory's loss of licence halves supply of flu vaccine to US
• WMA says trial participants must have access to best treatment when a trial ends
• WMA sets rules on how doctors handle industry sponsorship
• Corticosteroids increase short term mortality in patients with head injury
• Eight cases of parents convicted of killing their children are referred to commission
• Emergency service is closer to four hour target but still lacks consultants
• Second drug firm found guilty of "switching" patients to new drugs
• Baby should be allowed to die, UK court rules
• GMC suggests treatment of pathologist might have been too lenient
• patient's view
• Recent developments: Suicide in older people
• Introduction of nurse led DC cardioversion service in day surgery unit: prospective audit
• What's new this month in BMJ Journals
• Patients cope at home after shorter rehabilitation stays but are more likely to die
• Indian regulators are accused of laxity in not banning drugs
• Evidence grows that women are treated less aggressively for heart disease than men
• Website of patients' experiences launches new module on depression