《英国医生杂志》.2004年.第17期
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- US and UK scientists disagree about causes of Gulf war syndrome
- Private sector needs incentives for AIDS vaccine
- Health needs of Zimbabweans are poorly recognised in UK
- Indian doctors debate incentives for organ donors
- US government agency to investigate FDA over rofecoxib
- World Medical Association 'appalled' at oral mutilation in parts of Africa
- Abolition of agency reduces Aboriginal input on health policy
- Dutch GPs treat more patients and in less time than 20 years ago
- Websites fail to meet needs of disabled people
- Much health care in rural India comes from unqualified practitioners
- China to offer free HIV testing and treatment
- Poor countries lag behind on water goals
- In brief
- Thousands of elderly people face abuse, says Commons report
- Malaria vaccine shows encouraging results in children
- Surgeon found liable for not warning of partial paralysis risk
- Infectious diseases increase in Iraq as public health service deteriorates
- Prisoners held under England's antiterrorism legislation face psychological damage
- US health workers who give flu jabs to healthy people could face fines or imprisonment
- Consumer organisations criticise influence of drug companies
- US presidential candidates clash over health care
- In brief
- Questionnaire survey on use of placebo
- Childhood predictors of self reported chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalomyelitis in adults: national birth cohort study
- Foundation calls for universal hepatitis B vaccination in UK infants
- Young pregnant women lack help and support from doctors
- Drugs companies are defrauding healthcare systems, conference hears
- NHS pay rises must lead to better services, say MPs
- Germany may allow employers to introduce gene tests for job seekers
- UK body calls on UN to allow therapeutic cloning
- Pfizer criticised over delay in admitting drug's problems
- Doctors favour legalising assisted suicide for dying patients
- GP visits excluded from Netherlands' no claims bonus scheme
- Parents claiming a link between MMR vaccine and autism lose final appeal for legal aid
- Most GPs are unaware of their duties under new act
- Treatment of impetigo
- Treatment of impetigo
- Preventing the spread of MRSA
- Preventing the spread of MRSA
- Preventing the spread of MRSA
- Bioterrorism and compulsory vaccination
- Bioterrorism and compulsory vaccination
- Bioterrorism and compulsory vaccination
- Winter mortality in elderly people in Britain
- Winter mortality in elderly people in Britain
- Winter mortality in elderly people in Britain
- National cross sectional study of views on sexual violence and risk of HIV infection and AIDS among South African school pupils
- The effectiveness of five strategies for the prevention of gastrointestinal toxicity induced by non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs: syste
- Are written responses to some referrals to a general haematology clinic acceptable?
- Well informed uncertainties about the effects of treatment
- Missing evidence that animal research benefits humans
- Missing evidence that animal research benefits humans
- Coeliac disease and schizophrenia
- Coeliac disease and schizophrenia
- New system for ethics approval is unacceptable
- Well informed uncertainties about the effects of treatment
- Recent developments in fetal medicine
- The need for needs assessment in continuing medical education
- It's not just about rubbing—topical capsaicin and topical salicylates may be useful as adjuvants to conventional pain treatment
- Systematic review of efficacy of topical rubefacients containing salicylates for the treatment of acute and chronic pain
- Systematic review of topical capsaicin for the treatment of chronic pain
- Mortality among "never smokers" living with smokers: two cohort studies, 1981-4 and 1996-9
- Liver function tests: defining what's normal
- Normal serum aminotransferase concentration and risk of mortality from liver diseases: prospective cohort study
- How acute and reversible are the cardiovascular risks of secondhand smoke?
- Reduced incidence of admissions for myocardial infarction associated with public smoking ban: before and after study
- Stroke prevention opportunities are being lost, study shows
- Indian Medical Association wants off-label prescribing
- Bowel cancer survival rates vary across England
- Drug company raises US price of AIDS drug five-fold
- Audit Commission tells trusts to improve if they want to survive
- New Cochrane policy tightens limits on industry funding
- Italian doctors strike over threat to break up state health service
- US consumer group names "dirty dozen" dietary supplements
- GMC sees rise in doctors charged with accessing child pornography websites
- WHO resists food industry pressure on its diet plan
- Plans for clinic raise fears of privatisation in Canada
- Confidence intervals illuminate absence of evidence
- If it doesn't work, stop it
- If it doesn't work, stop it
- If it doesn't work, stop it
- If it doesn't work, stop it
- If it doesn't work, stop it
- If it doesn't work, stop it
- Assessing ethics of trials in systematic reviews
- Integrating qualitative research with trials in systematic reviews
- Policy priorities for tobacco control
- Winter mortality in elderly people in Britain
- Inclusion of cost effectiveness in licensing requirements of new drugs: the fourth hurdle
- The PROGRESS trial three years later: time for more action, less distraction
- The PROGRESS trial three years later: time for a balanced report of effectiveness
- Individual response to treatment: is it a valid assumption?
- Respiratory complications of preterm birth
- Childhood leukaemia masquerading as juvenile idiopathic arthritis
- Risks of general anaesthesia in people with obstructive sleep apnoea