《英国医生杂志》.2005年.第16期
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- Scientists develop prototype of more sensitive test for cancer
- Some countries will not achieve millennium development goals for healt
- Drug company is reprimanded by UK regulator
- "Fighting spirit" after cancer diagnosis does not improve outcome
- US teenagers think oral sex isn't real sex
- MPs call for free personal care for elderly people
- French doctors go on strike to demand reintroduction of compulsory out
- Role of multivitamins and mineral supplements in preventing infections
- GPs are dissatisfied with the care they are giving patients with eatin
- Quetiapine and rivastigmine and cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disea
- Improving diet and physical activity: 12 lessons from controlling toba
- Reader's guide to critical appraisal of cohort studies: 1. Role and de
- Suicide and deliberate self harm in young people
- A life threatening complication after colonoscopy
- Postoperative hypoxia in a woman with Down's syndrome: case progressio
- The patient's journey: multiple sclerosis
- Drugs for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias
- Reducing mortality in myocardial infarction
- The influence of big pharma
- Wet nursing increases risk of HIV infection among babies
- Pfizer is asked to suspend sales of painkiller
- Mother convicted of killing her children is freed on appeal
- NHS is failing to reap benefit of new technologies, MPs say
- Treatment of postmenopausal osteoporosis
- Human and veterinary medicine
- Attempts to contain Marburg disease epidemic have limited effect
- A kinder, gentler age
- US black women are less likely to have genetic tests for breast cancer
- UK response to global HIV epidemic is condemned for lack of coordinati
- US states get healthcare ratings
- Canadian doctors suggest acceptable waiting times for care
- EU to tackle issue of patient safety
- Shared help seeking behaviour within families: a retrospective cohort
- What's new this month in BMJ Journals
- "Frequent flier" patients
- What's new in the other general journals
- A feasibility study of signed consent for the collection of patient id
- Young people's health: the need for action
- New rules drive off NIH researchers
- People with mild asthma can control symptoms without daily steroids