《英国医生杂志》.2004年.第12期

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• Sharing workload in group practices
• FDA hearings confirm risks of antidepressants
• Revised mental health bill fails to persuade patients or professionals
• What is intermediate care?
• What is intermediate care?
• Sharing workload in group practices
• What's new this month in BMJ Journals
• Prescribing of lipid regulating drugs and admissions for myocardial infarction in England
• Watchful waiting is useful for children with recurrent throat infections
• Effectiveness of adenotonsillectomy in children with mild symptoms of throat infections or adenotonsillar hypertrophy: open, randomised cont
• Officials reject claims of drug industry's influence
• Sharing workload in group practices
• Offending in psychiatric patients after discharge from medium secure units
• Model could work
• Making clinical governance work
• Epidemiology of preterm birth
• A 35 year old woman with diabetic nephropathy who wants a baby: case presentation
• Effect of influenza vaccination on excess deaths occurring during periods of high circulation of influenza: cohort study in elderly people
• Offending in psychiatric patients after discharge from medium secure units
• Children's deaths by poisoning have fallen 82% over 32 years
• Being fit is more important than being fat for women and heart disease
• GMC drops charges against paediatrician in Climbié case
• Italians celebrate success of treatment no longer legal in Italy
• Offending in psychiatric patients after discharge from medium secure units
• Dispersed HIV positive asylum seekers need care throughout UK
• Eligibility of non-residents for NHS treatment
• Eligibility of non-residents for NHS treatment
• Eligibility of non-residents for NHS treatment
• Eligibility of non-residents for NHS treatment
• Eligibility of non-residents for NHS treatment
• Recent developments in diagnosis of pancreatic cancer
• Quality improvement programme to achieve acceptable colonoscopy completion rates: prospective before and after study
• China and Japan face epidemic of heart disease
• European Commission warns of impending HIV/AIDS epidemic
• Removing extreme poverty by 2015 is under threat
• Mines still cause thousands of casualties despite ban
• Study shows no link between MMR vaccination and autism
• Food agency launches campaign to reduce salt intake
• Could Fidgety Philipp be proof that ADHD is not a modern phenomenon?
• In brief
• Incoherent policies and excessive change undermine health strategy
• Better system is needed to curb rogue doctors
• Implications of the incidence of influenza-like illness in nursing homes for influenza chemoprophylaxis: descriptive study
• Bullying among doctors in training: cross sectional questionnaire survey
• Trends in Haemophilus influenzae type b infections in adults in England and Wales: surveillance study
• Vulnerability to winter mortality in elderly people in Britain: population based study
• What is intermediate care?
• Beyond conflict of interest: maybe wrong questions are being asked
• GPs need help in spotting cancer symptoms, report says
• Dutch might introduce no-claim bonus for health insurance
• Women sue over delays in treatment for breast cancer
• In brief
• Ethics review in research
• Suspension of doctors
• Suspension of doctors
• Revalidation for general practitioners: randomised comparison of two revalidation models
• Revalidation: the purpose needs to be clear
• Interventions for the prevention of falls in older adults: systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised clinical trials
• Effectiveness of targeted falls prevention programme in subacute hospital setting: randomised controlled trial
• Suspension of doctors
• Suspension of doctors
• Recent developments in secondary prevention and cardiac rehabilitation after acute myocardial infarction
• What the educators are saying
• Effects of training on quality of peer review: randomised controlled trial
• BMA is frustrated by pay award for doctors on old contract
• Drug resistant tuberculosis soars in eastern Europe
• Infectious diseases expert sentenced to prison and fined
• Roma woman goes to UN claiming sterlisation without consent
• French researchers join mass protest over continuing cuts
• Trust's mental health services are threadbare, says CHI
• Despite all odds, NHS staff are happy with their jobs
• Benefits of implantable cardiac defibrillators in heart failure are confirmed
• Requiring doctors to take part in continuing medical education doesn't improve heart attack care
• Increase in non-evidence based use of antidepressants in children is cause for concern
• Exercise training in patients with chronic heart failure
• Exercise training in patients with chronic heart failure
• Ethics review in research
• Ethics review in research
• CONSORT statement: extension to cluster randomised trials
• Setting up a cessation service
• A 66 year old woman with breathlessness: case presentation
• lactam monotherapy versus lactam-aminoglycoside combination therapy for sepsis in immunocompetent patients: systematic review and meta-anal
• Mother accused of murder after refusing caesarean section
• Resectable pancreatic cancer needs surgery, then chemotherapy
• Hospital breached boy's human rights by treating him against his mother's wishes
• UK government announces plan to tackle alcohol
• National cross sectional survey to determine whether the decision to delivery interval is critical in emergency caesarean section
• Preventive model of health care needed, says King's Fund
• WHO report calls for new approach to substance dependence
• Malnutrition reaches alarming level in Darfur, Sudan
• Hospitals that follow heart attack guidelines save lives
• Regularly imbibing Dickens may inspire healthfulness
• Top up fees and medicine
• Top up fees and medicine
• Ethics review in research