《英国医生杂志》.2005年.第18期

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• It's official: family doctors are good for your health
• Data for evaluating drugs is often poor, say experts
• Drug company is censured for offering perks to prescribing nurses
• Regulator restricts use of SSRIs in children
• Opportunity cost of antidepressant prescribing in England: analysis of
• Use of clinical syndromes to target antibiotic prescribing in seriousl
• Modified Mediterranean diet and survival: EPIC-elderly prospective coh
• GPs should take a bigger role in care of long term mentally ill patien
• New era of public access to federally funded trials begins
• Medical editors issue guidance on ghost writing
• Illness trajectories and palliative care
• Randomised controlled trial of calcium and supplementation with cholec
• Ciprofloxacin interacts with thyroid replacement therapy
• National survey of UK emergency endoscopy units
• Readers guide to critical appraisal of cohort studies: 3. Analytical s
• Fatigue and somatic symptoms
• Queensland considers how to improve checks on foreign doctors
• EU starts campaign on noise before it introduces lower workplace limit
• Health inequalities and New Labour: how the promises compare with real
• Adjuvant trastuzumab for breast cancer
• Information for patients on medicines
• Doctors warn of potentially catastrophic flu pandemic in UK
• Experts question wisdom of stockpiling oseltamivir
• Professors speak out against advertising directly to consumers
• School dinners and markers of cardiovascular health and type 2 diabete
• Self management of oral anticoagulation: randomised trial
• What's new in the other general journals
• Meta-analysis of MTHFR 677CT polymorphism and coronary heart disease:
• Improvement in household stoves and risk of chronic obstructive pulmon
• Prevention of colorectal cancer by colonoscopic surveillance in indivi
• Parents wrongfully accused of child abuse cannot sue doctors
• Radiotherapy for the future
• Childhood obstructive sleep apnoea
• Surveying the literature from animal experiments
• Treatment of staphylococcal infection
• Measuring NHS productivity
• Emergency contraception is under attack by US pharmacists
• Consumer advertising influences doctors' prescribing, study finds
• Institute recommends a global health corps for AIDS
• US academy calls for new bodies to oversee stem cell research
• Drug for heart failure increases mortality
• Pathologists shed new light on Sally Clark case
• Reducing the time from soup to nuts
• The view from abroad
• Nowhere to go
• Avoiding the issues
• Parents fail to overturn ruling not to resuscitate baby
• Lawyers gain access to Guantanamo medical records
• UK will review partial smoking ban in 2010, MPs' committee told
• UK government is condemned for compromise on smoking ban
• Human resources for health in Africa
• Including older people in clinical research
• India plans to audit clinical trials
• New children's hospital for London
• UK must tackle road crashes, skin cancer, and asthma
• Roche Canada stops distributing oseltamivir
• Medical paternalism and expensive unsubsidised drugs
• Referral or follow-up?
• Postpartum eclampsia of late onset
• Influenza pandemics and avian flu
• Effectiveness and efficiency of search methods in systematic reviews o
• The broader impact of walking to school among adolescents: seven day a
• Withholding policies from patients restricts their autonomy