![]() And those folks were training an hour per day, six days per week. Who has that kind of time. ![]() ![]() Find the Best Workout for You. Here's expert advice on finding a fitness routine you'll want to do. Archives and past articles from the Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia Daily News, and Philly.com. Exposure to pyrethroid pesticides may cause early puberty in boys, study finds. ![]() Cardiology News & Opinion – theheart. Medscape. STICH Women: Don't Shy Away From Surgery in HFr. EF Dr Ileana Pi. The results surprised her, and they may surprise you, too. Medscape, February 2, 2. ACCHarnessing Nature to Prevent CVD: Practice Takeaways, Part 2. Dr Melissa Walton- Shirley continues her sum- up of a session dedicated to genetics and cardiovascular disease. Medscape, March 2. ECG Reading: Don't Cede Control to the Machines In the era of human vs machine, Dr Mandrola warns about the risk of fake atrial- fibrillation diagnoses from computer- read ECGs. Medscape, April 6, 2. The VA System: An Integrated Healthcare Example for All The Veterans Health Administration is the largest integrated healthcare system in the US with a common EHR. Dr Harrington learns the advantages for cardiology practice and research. Medscape, March 8, 2. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The Most Transformational Biologist of Our Era? Dr Eric Topol interviews CRISPR scientist Feng Zhang about his journey from China to the gene editing labs of America. Medscape, March 3.
Should Cost of Therapy Be Considered in CV Guidelines? New cardio drugs, such as PCSK9 inhibitors and the angiotensin receptor neprilysin inhibitor, are expensive. Dr O'Donoghue asks whether that should affect guideline recommendations. Medscape, March 6, 2. Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists: Kim Eagle When working as a fly fishing guide, Dr Eagle met the mentor who changed his life and paid for his medical training. He tells Dr Magnus Ohman how this lucky encounter inspired a life of philanthropy. Medscape, February 2. Estimating Risk/Benefit: Facts Are a Basic Requirement. A recent study finds that clinicians are often wrong when estimating benefits and harms of a medical intervention. Medscape, January 2. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
November 2017
Categories |