现在位置：百拇书刊 > 国外期刊 > 英国医生杂志 > 2005年.第15期 《英国医生杂志》.2005年.第15期  * New professional roles in surgery  * Long term sickness absence  * Aortic stenosis  * Managing depression in primary care  * "Right to die"  * Global ecological disaster predicted in next 50 years  * Assisted dying legislation must wait until after UK election  * Government pledges ￡2.5m for academic medicine  * 23% of babies in England are delivered by caesarean section  * NHS criticised for lax control over drugs industry  * Young people who binge drink are likely to continue into adulthood  * Radiation for prostate cancer increases risk of rectal cancer  * US scheme prevents some hospital admissions  * UK cancer survival rates are no worse than rest of Europe  * International community has failed Sudan  * Sex inequalities in health care need tackling  * What's new in the other general journals  * Utility of testing for monoclonal bands in serum of patients with susp  * Impact of misclassification of in vitro fertilisation in studies of fo  * Estimate of deaths attributable to passive smoking among UK adults: da  * Surgeons' ties to device manufacturers under investigation  * Common mental health problems  * Necrotising fasciitis  * Prophylaxis and follow-up after possible exposure to HIV, hepatitis B  * Statin use in the secondary prevention of coronary heart disease in pr  * Non-specific effects of vaccination  * Treatment allocation by minimisation  * Managing common mental health disorders in primary care: conceptual mo  * Stem cell therapy: hope or hype?  * FDA needs more sophisticated approach to drug safety  * Bill Gates says rich governments are failing the developing world  * GMC challenges court ruling on end of life decisions  * Participants in research  * Clever searching for evidence  * Management of stroke in childhood  * Aid after disasters  * Optimal search strategies for retrieving scientifically strong studies  * Systematic review to determine whether participation in a trial influe  * A Blairite before Blair?  * WHO admits to "blundering around" in fight against avian flu  * Research suggests thrombolysis is effective for acute ischaemic stroke  * Chemotherapy and hormonal treatments improve the 15 year survival rate  * Hospital indicators of poor sexual health  * Analysis of the distribution of time that patients spend in emergency  * Changes in atopy over a quarter of a century, based on cross sectional  * Trends in prevalence of asthma and allergy in Finnish young men: natio  * Role of radiography in predicting progression of osteoarthritis of the  * Characteristic and incidental (placebo) effects in complex interventio  * Humanitarian assistance: standards, skills, training, and experience  * More common skin infections in children  * Chronic fatigue in developing countries: population based survey of wo  * What's new this month in BMJ Journals  * Building on the GMC's achievements  * Taking a collaborative approach to research  * Cognitive therapy is as good as drugs for depression  * Postoperative hypoxia in a woman with Down's syndrome: case presentati