Author: Neil Shapiro

Clinical Correlations


Shotrcuts-This Week in the Journals

PrimeCuts 3 min read

Snow PlowCommentary By: Neil Shapiro, M.D., Editor-In-Chief, Clinical Correlations

It’s hard to believe there was other news this week besides the black cloud that has now been cast over all of baseball.  Barry …

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Shortcuts-This Week in the Journals

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BridgeCommentary By: Neil Shapiro, M.D. Editor-in-Chief Clinical Correlations

As summer winds down and the weather prematurely cools off, this weeks shortcuts finds us focusing on the genetics of coumadin treatment, the very controversial …

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ShortCuts-This Week in the Journals

PrimeCuts 3 min read

FootbridgeThis week finds us talking about markers for chronic kidney disease (remember we’re no longer allowed to use terms such as renal insufficiency),  a bit of positive news about a popular alternative medicine, a new inflammatory marker for coronary artery disease, a genetic …

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ShortCuts-This Week in the Journals

PrimeCuts 2 min read

FootbridgeThis week’s review is a potpourri of interesting if not groundbreaking articles.

The pharmaceutical industry certainly got off easier this week (see last week’s shortcuts) and the New York Times focused instead on the “industrialization” of the art of medicine. A hospital group …

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ShortCuts-This Week in the Journals

PrimeCuts 2 min read

PathI think an unfortunate result of the ACC meetings is the feeling that if a study is not released early and does not make the front page of the New York Times then it is not relevant or worth talking about. We’ll save …

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ShortCuts-This Week in the Journals

PrimeCuts 2 min read

Shortcut 2It seemed to be a slow week in the medical literature, but that will likely change as the 2007 American College of Cardiology Scientific Session is now underway. Theheart.org has an excellent summary about what to expect from the meetings. (free …

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The Most Intriguing Medical Facts of 2006

Uncategorized < 1 min read

KnowledgeAlthough it’s almost spring and the spate of “best of the year” lists are now long gone, I recently came across this list from the AMA news. It’s a summary of their most intriguing facts of 2006. It’s fascinating stuff. Some of the …

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