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Latest articles

David Payne: Books for the incurably curious

February 25, 2014

When John Keats switched from medicine to poetry he found a different way of healing people, according to Andrew Motion. Motion, a former poet laureate, attributes his interest in medicine […]

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David Payne, Editors at large0 Comments

Julian Sheather: Ugandan anti-homosexuality legislation: bad law, bad science

February 25, 2014

For all the fanfare that headline science can generate, it is usually quiet science that arouses my sympathies. Carefully uncovered facts can settle like welcome oil, stilling the troubled waters […]

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Julian Sheather0 Comments

BMJ Journals research highlights—24 February 2014

February 24, 2014

BMJ Journals research highlights is a regular round-up of research papers appearing in the BMJ Journals. Thorax If clotters fibrose what do bleeders do? Evolution has ensured that numerous genes […]

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Uncategorized0 Comments

Colin Brewer: Is addiction a disease?

February 24, 2014

Last November, The Spectator held a debate on the proposition that drug addiction is not a disease. Former BMJ columnist Theodore Dalrymple was one of the proposers (I was invited […]

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Guest writers, US healthcare5 Comments

Richard Lehman’s journal review—24 February 2014

February 24, 2014

NEJM  20 Feb 2014  Vol 370 699   This week, the NEJM is big on bevacizumab. Amongst the crowd of mabs, this is one of the best known: Avastin is a […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals, South Asia, US healthcare0 Comments

Chris Ham: Making general practice fit for the future

February 21, 2014

General practice represents a paradox. On the one hand, it is widely and rightly viewed around the world as a model of primary care to be studied and emulated. On […]

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The King's fund1 Comment

Kevin Murray: The future of high secure services over the next 50 years

February 20, 2014

In the past 50 years mental healthcare has been transformed in ways few could imagine in 1964. Fifty years ago Broadmoor Hospital had nearly 1000 patients who stayed an average […]

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Guest writers0 Comments

Desmond O’Neill on the power of cinema in discussing medical humanities

February 20, 2014

One of the pleasures of academic medicine, and a salve for the gentle disorganisation of Irish medical schools, is the initiative, enthusiasm, and broad ranging interests of the medical students […]

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Desmond O'Neill1 Comment

Giridhara R Babu: Health for Indians—who cares about it anyway?

February 20, 2014

Political parties often pitch intensively against a few individuals for maximum media bites. There is, however, no real discussion of the issues which affect the lives of scores of Indians. “Development” has […]

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South Asia6 Comments

Richard Hurley: We need your help: what will India’s 2014 general elections mean for health?

February 19, 2014

In a couple of months India will hold parliamentary elections to determine its next central government. This administration, due to hold office from June, will also have responsibility for drafting […]

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Anita Jain, South Asia6 Comments

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