Ebola : USA To The Rescue
U.S. to Commit $500 Million, Deploy 3,000 Troops in Ebola Fight
16 Tuesday Sep 2014
Posted Medical
in16 Tuesday Sep 2014
Posted Medical
inEbola : USA To The Rescue
16 Tuesday Sep 2014
Posted Medical
inThe Worried Well, Doctors And Overdiagnosis
16 Tuesday Sep 2014
Posted Medical
inOverdose of Prescription Medications Becoming a Global Issue
07 Sunday Sep 2014
Posted Medical
inA Doctor Who Survived Ebola Tells His Story.
03 Wednesday Sep 2014
Race To Find Cure For Ebola.
31 Sunday Aug 2014
Posted Medical
inEuropean Society Of Cardiology Announces New Heart Drug.
29 Friday Aug 2014
Posted Medical
in28 Thursday Aug 2014
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inFace to Face with Ebola — An Emergency Care Center in Sierra Leone — NEJM.
A race against a killer disease courtesy New England Journal of Medicine. 28 August 2014.
27 Wednesday Aug 2014
Posted Medical
inEbola Spreads across to Central Africa.
19 Tuesday Aug 2014
Posted Medical
inA very thought Provoking Blog by Nomadic GP
Most GPs I know pride themselves on being true generalists, and have gravitated towards this area of medicine because they enjoy the challenge and variety that comes with the territory. They also tend to value holistic, patient-centered care and the satisfaction that comes with long term doctor-patient relationships.
Inevitalby, though, each GP has strengths and weaknesses when it comes to their clinical expertise. For me personally, I’m very confident with women’s health, pretty good with infants and neonates, comfortable with suturing and minor procedures, but much less assured when it comes to men’s reproductive health, elderly patients with complex mutli-comorbiditiy, and skin cancer checks, for example.
I’m not overly concerned by this, and nor should my patients be. I feel that I’ve got enough of a grasp of the basics that I can at least make the first steps towards investigating and managing pretty much any presenting complaint, and am happy to do some…
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