Journals (General) Discussions
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Effects of adipose tissue removal on cardiometabolic risk
1 Comment
Source: Modern Medicine Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by Cosmetic Surgery - November 19, 2009: Liposuction sometimes can help the patients with their cariometabolic disorders. It helps the patients remove their excess fat cell.
Acute renal failure and rhabdomyolysis in a patient with infectious mononucleosis: a case report
1 Comment
Source: Cases Journal Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by Jilleroo - August 18, 2009: My 21 yr old son who developed glandular fever at aged 8 and again at aged 20 has now been advised (while studying his masters overseas in arizona) that he has rhabdomyolysis with a reading of 350 on the pathology report. He has been referred to see a specialist but has to wait 4 weeks to get an appt.
Finding any info on this situation has been difficult for us.
[Lipedema, a hardly known disease: diagnosis, associated illnesses and therapy.]
1 Comment
Source: Orvosi Hetilap Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by Cosmetic Surgery Thailand - November 14, 2008: If this article said that fat legs cause Lipedema, then how do we know how "fat" will be considered as being risk?
Psychiatrists scrutinize APA's revenues from drug industry
1 Comment
Source: American Medical News Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by Dan - September 24, 2008: Out of all physician specialties, Psychiatrists receive the most money from the pharmaceutical industry. As a group, they appear clearly defensive.
Cocaine Abuse in Pregnancy: An Evolution from Panacea to Pandemonium.
1 Comment
Source: Southern Medical Journal Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by gburdlady - August 29, 2008: great article
Multiple myeloma presenting with high output heart failure and improving with anti-angiogensis therapy: two case reports and a review of the literature
1 Comment
Source: BioMed Central Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by jro - August 7, 2008: Have any oncologists or cardiologists had similar success with these agents when treating HOHF?
A decade of rituximab: improving survival outcomes in non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
1 Comment
Source: Annual Review of Medicine Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by Maggie - July 8, 2008: We were hoping that some of these so-called quack holistic remedies might offer hope of survival, as what else is there??? Any promising ideas floating out theMy sister was dx with non-follicular indolent small B cell NHL 3-4 yrs ago and, after the disease became more pronounced, has successfully completed Rituxin q 6 mos maintainance tx after the initial treatment with Rituxin- no problems. She can no longer have any more Rituxin q 6 mos treatments, according to her MD, as it is not, I assume, safe to do so. So, we are left with no treatment options, should she relapse, and she will no doubt re, with clinical trials, etc?
Control of Cardiovascular Risk Factors and Use of Aspirin in Diabetic Patients Remain Elusive.
1 Comment
Source: Southern Medical Journal Category: Journals (General)
Latest Comment by Dan - June 8, 2008: Take Two Aspirin, And……
Amost on a daily basis, one may read about a new medication being developed or approved for the benefit of patients. At times, these announcements may praise the innovation and novelty of such drugs that are new and possibly available to all in need of it.
But it’s possible the one super drug is not new and really is a super drug. In fact, it’s one of the oldest medications available, and that would be aspirin- the first non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID).
Noted as ASA by doctors typically, aspirin effects have been noted for thousands of years, as the active ingredient come...
