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2. Summing up ACOG's 2002 Annual Clinical Meeting: a call to arms on tort reform, a review of the new Pap smear guidelines, and a variety of clinical papers on diabetes, OCs, and C/S highlighted the 50th annual meeting in Los Angeles. (Los Angeles)
3. We put IV therapy down on paper
4. It's on paper, but do they understand it?
5. A better way to chart IV therapy: tired of combing through piles of paper to trace an IV regimen? These nurses developed a charting system that solves that dilemma
6. How to make your point on paper
7. Nonablative rejuvenation debated as possible paper tiger for wrinkles
8. One piece of paper we can't do without
9. Comfortable underwear for incontinence
10. Drainage of a subungual hematoma
11. Patch delivers cosmetic ingredients to skin
12. Early puppy socialization classes: risks vs. benefits
13. Blunt chest injuries: blunt chest trauma leads to a wide range of injuries, from relatively minor soft tissue wounds to fatal pulmonary and cardiac damage. A quick and accurate assessment can significantly improve your patient's odds of survival
14. Driving and dementia: dilemmas and decisions
15. Our hand-held computer beats them all
16. Surgical tape. (Market Choices)
17. Sjogren's syndrome?
18. A pocket guide to lab work
19. Nursing home practice: 10 tips to simplify patient care
20. Advances in antiepileptic drug treatments: a rational basis for selecting drugs for older patients with epilepsy
21. ATS/ERS guidelines on COPD emphasize smoking cessation
22. Be ready to file claims electronically
23. Mobile Stand Makes Room-To-Room Charting An Easier Task
24. Latest word on morning sickness
25. Skin diseases: pediculosis pubis
26. Reproductive medicine: new findings
27. Cancer detection: the importance of Pap smear screening
28. Cost-effective color printer
29. How do you cope with on-the-job stress?
30. Patients, caregivers, and managing care
31. Quote of the month
32. Immediate family
33. Legal perils of entering another nurse's chart notes into a computer. (Advice of Counsel)
34. A resource file for ethical issues
35. Tamoxifen approved for prevention of breast cancer
36. FDA releases new labeling for low-dose aspirin therapy
37. Write it down
38. Are Internet sites helping or hindering breast augmentation procedures for the patient?
39. Getting organized - at last!
40. Upgrade complete on towel products. (New Products & Services)
41. Marketing guidelines should mark our path: inside the specialty. (Editorial Perspective)
42. Surgeon tackles rare eye disorder with armamentarium of proven techniques; in addition to a midfacelift, a procedure was performed that `we had never done in congenital cases'
43. The adaptive advantage: with help from technology, adaptive trials can enhance dose selection and reduce time between phases
44. A pathologist in Appalachia: remember the 'Dukes of Hazzard?' There really is a Hazard (Kentucky, with only one z), and I spent the best year of my professional life there during a locum tenens opportunity
45. The need for electronic data capture in phase I: an integrated clinical lab EDC system can accelerate decision making and improve subject safety in early trials
46. Data management: R.I.P. or Brave New World? As more companies adopt eClinical technologies, data managers must redefine and update their role
47. CDISC standards energize EDC: the group's latest ODM release strengthens global reach and lets researchers define conditions in eCRFs
48. How to identify the cause of weight loss in geriatric cats: when their senior cats lose weight, owners frequently think it's part of normal aging. But weight loss is often a sign of underlying disease. Use a complete workup to uncover the possible cause
49. Keeping pace with cardiac devices: every day, patients' lives are extended by pacemakers and other implantable cardiac devices that enable faltering hearts to soldier on. This review will help you to maximize your care for the increasing number of patients whose future depends on them
50. What to tell patients about banking cord blood stem cells: pregnant patients are more likely than ever to ask about stem cells and umbilical cord blood banking. In this article, an expert provides an update on the pros and cons of cord blood banking--and the controversy over private versus public banks--to help you counsel appropriately
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