March 8, 2010
Christopher Tully MD
Faculty peer reviewed
Although the frequent rounds of snow hitting New York City and First Avenue (hopefully) seem to be coming to an end and the outside world is drawing New Yorkers out of their winter bubbles, Primecuts is…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
January 1, 2010
As we here at Clinical Correlations celebrate the New Year and mark our 3rd anniversary we realize that we have so much to be thankful for. 2009 has been a very productive year for our website. Our readership has grown over…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
December 22, 2009
Ishmeal Bradley, MD
The year 2009 could aptly be named “The Year of the Swine Flu.” Indeed, the emergence of a new influenza pandemic was the biggest health story of the year. In a rather tongue-in-cheek approach, the journal Science named…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
August 3, 2009
Michael Chu MD
Faculty Peer Reviewed
With summer well underway and a new class of interns having gotten their feet wet by now (perhaps it might feel more like drowning for a few), we have a few interesting articles in the news…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in PrimeCuts, Uncategorized
July 24, 2009

Erin Ducharme MD
This entry is the final in a three part series where I share highlights from my conversation with my home-town physician from rural southern Iowa. Here I discuss the medical conditions which affect this 4500 population town. I…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
July 3, 2009

Erin Ducharme MD
This entry is the second in a three part series where I share highlights from my conversation with my home-town physician from rural southern Iowa. The town where I grew up and he practices, Chariton, is 60 miles…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
June 20, 2009
Erin Ducharme MD
Part I. Tales from the barn
In the first of this three part series about life as a small town family physician, I introduce the doc (and rock band member) who spinal tapped my eight-year old lumbar spine to…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
January 27, 2009
The Literature, Arts, and Medicine blog focuses on topics in the medical humanities. Written primarily by invited contributors, it brings perspectives of the social sciences, humanities, and arts to current issues in medical education and training; health policy; patient-physician interaction; caregiver…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
November 27, 2008
By: Erin E. Ducharme, MD PGY-1
With deep and humble gratitude we thank our nation’s veterans for the selfless sacrifices they and their families have made to establish and preserve the costly freedoms we take for granted. On this Thanksgiving and…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
November 13, 2008
Commentary by Cara Litvin MD, Executive Editor, Clinical Correlations
We are proud to announce that our editor-in-chief, Neil Shapiro MD, has been selected by ACP Hospitalist as a Top Hospitalist for his work to establish and maintain Clinical Correlations and is currently featured in…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
April 18, 2008
Clinical Correlations is listed as #9 in a recent listing of the top 100 academic medical blogs. We’re proud of this recognition and wanted to share it with all of our readers. Thanks for your support, and we look forward…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized
November 27, 2007
It’s been quite a year in the life of Clinical Correlations. One year ago today we officially announced the creation of Clinical Correlations, the NYU internal medicine blog, to the NYU medical community. Starting from scratch without much of a game…
Read the rest of this entry >>
Posted in Uncategorized