APRIL 15, 2005
VOLUME 2 NO. 7
 

Clinical
Heart-stopping risk: Inflammation markers indicate likelihood of sudden cardiac-related deaths in RA patients.

If memory doesn't serve: Changes in BP associated with cognitive decline, according to Hypertension study.

Therapy deficit: Adult ADHD meds are prescribed too infrequently and at doses too low to be effective.

Colon cancer signals: Thought to be benign, serrated polyps do play a role in a hereditary form of the disease.

Tugging at the HAART strings: Study reveals how HAART prevents patients' progression to AIDS.

Parkinson's winning drug combo: Rasagiline improves symptoms for patients on levodopa treatment.

Treble yell: Diabetes triples the risk of developing liver cancer, according to Gut study.

Benefits trump zero tolerance: New study gives wings to Vancouver's safe injection sites.

Herd immunity: Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine protects the few and the many from antibiotic resistant infections.

Fighting inequality: Study finds no quality of care disparity between IMGs and Canadian-trained docs.

Government & Medicine
Med students join in: Doctors-to-be are the latest to unite in the Quebec province-wide university strike.

Done deal, at last: After months of back and forth between the OMA and gov't, Ontario's doctors ratify new contract.

Our unimpeachable government?: THE PULSE finds Canada has been unusually bold in its flu pandemic plan.

Kiss the hand that feeds: Credibility of some NIH-backed research questioned after conflicts of interest revealed.

Maternity Special Section
Wails for help: International initiative gets more mums breastfeeding, so why are so few Canadian hospitals onboard?

Not sleeping like a baby: Study on the nocturnal behaviours of parents and kids sheds light on poor sleep habits.

PRECOG predicts pre-eclampsia: New checklist recommends docs keep watch over high BP too.

Features
Send in the clown doctors: Jester Bernie Warren on laughter, medicine and rolling with the punches

Ready for their close-up: Find out why Canadian medical reality TV stars agreed to become small screen idols.

HAART to heart: BC's Dr Julio Montaner goes BEYOND ON-CALL at celebrated AIDS centre.

Break the cycle: WHAT TO TELL YOUR PATIENTS about high cholesterol and keeping lipoprotein levels in check.

Loose lips sink confidence: Coping with keeping patients' sometimes scandalous revelations under wraps.

A troy ounce of prevention: A tale of two provinces' approaches to pricey early autism intervention.

The power of babble: Should second language training be mandatory in med school?

Departments
Editorial:
Editorial: cartoon
Letters:
News in brief:
Across Canada
Corridor Canoodles
Classics

Practice Management
Pigeonhole patients and cut stress from your day .

Personal Finance
New cars: choosing add-ons that are worth the dough

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