Results 241 to 250 of about 9,097,390 (274)

Molecular Glue Degraders Enhance CAPRIN1‐Dependent Lysosomal Degradation of APP and Reduce Amyloid β in Alzheimer's Disease

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
A new class of lysosome‐directed molecular glue degraders selectively enhance CAPRIN1–APP interactions, driving APP degradation and reducing amyloid‐β production in human neurons and Alzheimer's disease mouse models. This CAPRIN1‐dependent targeted protein degradation strategy reveals a previously unrecognized therapeutic approach for disrupting the ...
Sunghan Jung, Xu Wang, Bin Liu, Raktim Roy, Nancy Jaiswal, Ratan K. Rai, Yuichiro Takagi, Cen Gao, Lifan Zeng, Ho‐Yin Lo, Reagan K. Wohlford, Ryan K. Higgins, Bruce T. Lamb, Anantha Shekhar, Anita C. Bellail, Chunhai Hao   +15 more
wiley   +1 more source

Development of a communication platform for patients with head and neck cancer for effective information delivery and improvement of doctor-patient relationship: application of treatment journey-based service blueprint. [PDF]

BMC Med Inform Decis Mak
Koo YR, Kim EJ, Nam IC.
europepmc   +1 more source

In the patient's shoes

Research and Humanities in Medical Education
Punam Bhende
doaj  

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The Doctor-Patient Relationship

Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 1983
This essay focuses on the doctor-patient relationship as a measure of ethical behavior by the physician. The perspective is derived from commitment as a religious humanist to the Judaic heritage, and experience in hospitals. The ethical responsibility to be competent professionally is presupposed.
openaire   +2 more sources

Hospitalists and the Doctor‐Patient Relationship

The Journal of Legal Studies, 2001
Hospitalists--physicians whose practice focuses on the care of hospitalized general medicine patients--are increasingly common in the United States, often displacing primary care physicians from this role. While advocates of hospitalists point to evidence of cost reduction and perhaps improved short-run outcomes, critics question whether costs or long ...
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Drugs and the Doctor-Patient Relationship

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1973
Hippie communes, pot-smoking in college dormitory rooms, rock festivals, street corner heroin selling, mainlining, and pictures of death from overdose are prominent features of the drug problem today. These represent the most dramatic aspect of a widespread, national and personal problem—drug misuse.
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Compliance and the Doctor-Patient Relationship

Drugs, 1985
A review of the literature suggests that patient noncompliance is more often a manifestation of dysfunctional practitioner-patient communication than a result of the patients personality. Noncompliance constitutes a major obstacle to the provision of adequate medical care.
C L, Peck, N J, King
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Transforming doctor-patient relationships

Journal of Health Services Research & Policy, 2007
Historians often ponder how books change history. Our Bodies, Ourselves, the enormously popular and influential work, will long be studied for igniting and sustaining a worldwide women’s health movement. It should also be studied for how it transformed doctorpatient relationships and why it is such a trusted source of health information. The book began
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THE DOCTOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP IN THE HOME

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2000
The rapid growth of the geriatric sector of the population has, in part, led to the explosion of the home care industry and the rebirth of the house call. Understanding the population being served is always the first step in providing excellent care.
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Ageism in the doctor—patient relationship

Problems of Social Hygiene Public Health and History of Medicine
The presented work examines the problem of ageism in the doctor-patient relationship, as well as the impact of this discrimination on the quality of medical care and the psychological state of patients. Ageism is defined as bias or discrimination based on age, which can manifest itself in various forms, including underestimation of symptoms in older ...
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