Results 261 to 270 of about 5,062,841 (308)

Nuclear medicine for all? [PDF]

open access: possiblePhysics World, 1996
In Bill Gelletly's informative article celebrating the 100th anniversary of the discovery of radioactivity (March p31–32), he mentions the number of people who will benefit from diagnostic and therapeutic medical treatments based on radioactivity: "One in six of us will need radiotherapy at some time in our lives.
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Ageism in medicine: a problem for all

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2006
Ageism was first coined as a term by an American physician, Robert N Butler, who defined it as: ‘A deep and profound prejudice against the elderly which is found to some degree in all of us. Ageism allows the younger generations to see older people as different from themselves; thus they subtly cease to identify with their elders as human beings’.
Graeme Macphee, George Rhind
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Medicine for All

Nature, 1966
Medicine in Modern Society Medical Planning Based on Evaluation of Medical Achievement. By Prof. Thomas McKeown. Pp. 234. (London: George Allen and Unwin, Ltd., 1965.) 35s. net.
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Rabbit medicine for all

Veterinary Record, 2007
SELF-ASSESSMENT COLOUR REVIEW OF RABBIT MEDICINE AND SURGERY Emma Kebble, and Anna Meredith. 192 pages, paperback, £24.95. London, Manson Publishing. 2006. ISBN 978 184076 072 9 ![Figure][1] ‘RABBIT medicine and surgery’ is the latest, and welcome,
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Fitness and Olympic Medicine for All

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
As the world looks toward Salt Lake City this month, it's satisfying to note the direction of the International Olympic Committee's (IOC's) new leadership. IOC president Jacques Rogge, MD, of Belgium, elected last July, favors a simpler Olympic Games and a greater focus on the athletes' health.
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Retainer Medicine: Why Not for All?

Annals of Internal Medicine, 2011
In response to Huddle and Centor's defense of retainer medicine in this issue, this editorial argues that physicians, more so than other citizens, should take action to address access to care and h...
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Family Medicine: A Specialty for All Ages

Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine: A Journal of Translational and Personalized Medicine, 2012
AbstractAfter a diminishing of its ranks following the post–World War II explosion of growth in medical discoveries, advanced medical technology, and the concomitant specialization of the physician workforce, family medicine is re‐establishing itself as a leading medical specialty that has garnered growing interest among recent medical‐school graduates.
Francesco Leanza   +4 more
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Precision Medicine for All

Clinical OMICs, 2021
Chris Anderson, in Chief
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What is nuclear medicine all about?

Disease-a-Month, 1976
The field of nuclear medicine, defined as the application of radioactive tracers to medical diagnosis and treatment, has progressed significantly over recent years. At one time, only measurements of the concentrations of the radioactive tracers or other chemicals in blood, urine or other biologic material could be obtained at various intervals after ...
Henry N. Wagner, Wendy A. North
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