In honor of the 10th Anniversary of Clinical Correlations we are presenting a wonderful 4 part series of life as a house officer at Bellevue Hospital in the 60’s, 70’s, …
Clinical Correlations
The NYU Langone Health Online Journal of Medicine
Core IM podcast: 5 Pearls on Iron Deficiency Anemia
November 15, 2017
Listen to 5Â Pearls segment of Iron Deficiency Anemia! By Dr. Cary Blum MD, Marty Fried MD and Shreya P. Trivedi MD; Illustration by Mike Natter MD
Time Stamps:
- Â Should patients be screened for …
Primecuts – This Week in the Journals
November 13, 2017
By Dixon Yang, MD
Peer Reviewed
“It’s MAGA Day. And we’ll celebrate it like Bastille Day,†states Steve Bannon, former advisor to President Trump in an interview with the …
Tales of the Bellevue Hospital Internal Medicine House Staff from the ‘60s to Now
November 10, 2017
In honor of the 10th Anniversary of Clinical Correlations we are presenting a wonderful 4 part series of life as a house officer at Bellevue Hospital in the 60’s, …
Mystery Quiz
November 9, 2017Vivian Hayashi MD, Robert Smith MD
The patient is a 72 year old man who presented with an incidentally noted right mid-lung density on a chest radiograph. The patient was asymptomatic at the time and was begun on empiric treatment with moxifloxacin, then a course of amoxicillin-clavulanate for a presumed pneumonia …
PrimeCuts – This Week in the Journals
November 6, 2017
By Nicole Massucci, MD
Peer Reviewed
This week, President Trump embarks on a two-week trip visiting 5 Asian countries in hopes of rallying efforts to increase pressure on North Korea (1). The …
Tales of the Bellevue Hospital Internal Medicine House Staff from the ‘60s to Now-Part 2 The 1970’s
November 3, 2017
In honor of the 10th Anniversary of Clinical Correlations we are presenting a wonderful 4 part series of life as a house officer at Bellevue Hospital in the 60’s, …
CORE IM podcast: Mind The Gap on Admission Paracentesis
November 1, 2017
You have always been told to do a diagnostic paracentesis on admission in cirrhotics with ascites, but why? Can you just get away with clinical judgment to rule out SBP? …