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The BMJ Today: Smoking outdoors, substandard drugs in trials, and managing lower gastrointestinal symptoms

February 26, 2015

Here is my personal selection of what is new on The BMJ today: Head to Head • Is a smoking ban in UK parks and outdoor spaces a good idea?  […]

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The BMJ Today: The perils of whistleblowing and the Russian roulette of NHS management

February 25, 2015

Here’s a flavour of what’s new on thebmj.com today. Features • Why would a hospital consultant go into management? Taking the job of NHS trust chief executive requires a doctor to […]

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The BMJ Today: Women’s satisfaction with pain relief during labour

February 24, 2015

Good morning. Here’s what is new in The BMJ. Research • Analgesics in labour. Are women more satisfied with pain relief obtained through a patient controlled device delivering remifentanil or […]

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The BMJ Today: Expanding, limiting, and personalising healthcare

February 23, 2015

Research • Does early discharge increase the risk of complications and death? A cohort study from Sweden in patients over 50 with hip fracture found an increased risk of death […]

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The BMJ Today: Tuberculosis, technology, and the art of good communication

February 20, 2015

News • Andrew Dowson, director of headache services at King’s College Hospital, London, has been suspended from the UK medical register for four months for a “serious breach of professional standards” […]

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The BMJ Today: Salty sputum and self dialysis for Swedes

February 19, 2015

Research  What are the long term effects of multidisciplinary biopsychosocial rehabilitation for patients with chronic low back pain? News • Chicago born Frances Glessner Lee (pictured), the “mother of CSI” […]

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The BMJ Today: Latest news on statins data and the UK government comes under fire (again)

February 18, 2015

News Statins: The Cholesterol Treatment Trials Collaboration plans to produce tabulated results of all side effects recorded in 30 randomised controlled trials of statins by the end of this year. […]

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The BMJ Today: FGM, GULP, and #NoMoreGames

February 17, 2015

ANALYSIS Too much technology: The BMJ’s overdiagnosis theme begins today with Bjørn Morten Hofmann, who argues that we are medicalising ordinary human conditions, and we need to rethink our reflex […]

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The BMJ Today: Sugar, HRT, and a neonate with a rash

February 16, 2015

• There are a number of responses to The BMJ’s latest investigation into links between public health scientists and food companies. Michelle Harvie and Louise Gorman say, “Industry funding is […]

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The BMJ Today: Sugar—a bittersweet topic

February 13, 2015

To paraphrase Forrest Gump, writing this blog is like a box of chocolates: you never know what you’re going to get. This Friday the 13th, I get sugar, a bitter […]

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