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Richard Lehman’s weekly review of medical journals

Lancet 4 Nov 2006

November 6, 2006

The Lancet rarely condescends to publish qualitative research, but this paper slips in because it calls itself a systematic review and deals with factors which shape young people’s sexual behaviour. […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments

Fungus of the Week: Hydnum repandum

November 6, 2006

This easy-to-spot fungus has spines instead of gills, and is therefore known as the hedgehog in England. The French name for it, pied de mouton, is a fanciful description of […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments

NEJM 2 Nov 2006

November 6, 2006

The National Epirubicin Adjuvant Trial (NEAT) was conducted in the Nation of England, while a very similar trial, BR9601, was conducted in Scotland. Both show that this agent reduces rates […]

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JAMA 1 Nov 2006

November 6, 2006

How do you get someone to use their disabled arm after a stroke? Why, put the other one out of action. Not all the time of course, but for periods […]

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JAMA 25 Oct 2006

October 30, 2006

Those interested in the hospital volume/quality debate may like to take a look at this study from the USA which shows that admission to the highest-volume centres there is strongly […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments

NEJM 26 Oct 2006

October 30, 2006

This is a classic example of a certain kind of screening study—the sort that tells you how marvellous it is that we can now spot (in this case) lung cancerat […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments

BMJ 28 Oct 2006

October 30, 2006

This study randomised primary care patients with osteoarthritis to six sessions of self-management instruction plus a booklet or just the booklet. At one year, there was no difference in scores […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments

Lancet 28 Oct 2006

October 30, 2006

Here is an important case-control study which goes a long way towards proving that conjugate pneumococcal vaccine could save a great many children’s lives, especially in the developing world (see […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments

Ann Intern Med 17 Oct 2006

October 30, 2006

A new treatment for irritable bowel syndromewhich improves symptoms for 10 weeks after a 10-day course—let’s all start prescribing rifamixin, a non-absorbed antibiotic! But hang on. Read the editorial first. […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments

JAMA 18 Oct 2006

October 26, 2006

Coronary artery bypass grafting has become the commonest major surgical procedure in the developed world. But since it tends to be needed most in people who are old, have smoked, […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals0 Comments
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