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Category: Richard Lehman’s weekly review of medical journals

Lancet 12 May 2007 Vol 369

Posted on May 13, 2007 by BMJ

It’s not often that a professor of neurology is the corresponding author of a study on the prevention of colorectal cancer and indeed this particular part of the body was not on the minds of most of those who designed the trials of aspirin which he and his colleagues analyse in this paper. […]

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Plant of the Week: Magnolia sinensis

Posted on May 13, 2007 by BMJ

The magnolias were among the first of flowering trees, and in many respects they remain first for the beauty and scent of their flowers. There are three species with dangling flowers – sinensis, wilsonii, and sieboldii – and these are especially beautiful and especially scented. […]

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Plant of the Week: Allium ursinum

Posted on May 7, 2007 by BMJ

This is has been the best week of the year for plants in England: wisterias, tree peonies, the incomparable Paeonia mlokosewiczii, the first bearded irises, and everywhere towering horse-chestnuts of white or red. But I turn to this lowly, smelly wild plant […]

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Ann Intern Med 1 May 2007 Vol 146

Posted on May 7, 2007 by BMJ

Giant cell arteritis is not a diagnosis we make readily in general practice, though in theory it can be made on clinical grounds without the necessity of a temporal artery biopsy […]

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Lancet 5 May 2007 Vol 369

Posted on May 7, 2007 by BMJ

Trials of education and screening in primary care tend to be labour-intensive and end up with large drop-out rates and low yields. This educational outreach and screening programme for tuberculosis in Hackney was certainly labour-intensive, and in terms of case-finding, had a low yield: […]

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BMJ 5 May 2007 Vol 334

Posted on May 7, 2007 by BMJ

“Does tonsillectomy beat watchful waiting in adults? […]

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NEJM 3 May 2007 Vol 356

Posted on May 7, 2007 by BMJ

For those who don’t want – or can’t remember – to take a bisphosphonate tablet once a week, there is the option of spending a quarter of an hour once a year having an infusion of zoledronic acid. […]

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JAMA 2 May 2007 Vol 297

Posted on May 7, 2007 by BMJ

SURVIVE is not a good acronym for a trial of inotropic drugs in decompensated heart failure: if there is one certainty in cardiac pharmacology, it is that inotropic drugs never improve survival. […]

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JAMA 25 Apr 2007

Posted on April 30, 2007 by BMJ

Do we really need a new drug for angina? I think we do, because although we already have a choice of beta-blockers, nitrates, calcium channel blockers and potassium channel activators, there will always be some patients whose angina remains hard to control, and who are not suitable for revascularisation. […]

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NEJM 26 Apr 2007

Posted on April 30, 2007 by BMJ

This study selected patients with “bipolar depression […]

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