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Posts Tagged ‘clopidogrel’
Podcast 104: Reassurance on clopidogrel and omeprazole.
Joe Elia • October 8th, 2010
Categories: Audio, clopidogrel, proton pump inhibitors, Uncategorized
Podcast 99: Blacks’ higher rate of stent thrombosis apparently has a genetic basis.
Joe Elia • September 3rd, 2010
Categories: Audio, clopidogrel, race, stent thrombosis, Stenting, Uncategorized
Podcast 85: B vitamins lower homocysteine levels, so why don’t they retard the progression of diabetic nephropathy?
Joe Elia • May 2nd, 2010
Categories: Audio, diabetic nephropathy, Homocysteine, Uncategorized, vitamin B
Podcast 70: Considering the USPSTF breast-screening guidelines with your patients
Joe Elia • January 15th, 2010
Categories: Audio, breast cancer, Uncategorized
This is the podcast for January 15, 2010. We have an interview on the impact of the USPSTF guidelines with two clinicians who study the best ways to communicate clearly with patients. I think you’ll like it. You can reach me at jelia@jwatch.org or by calling 617-440-4374. If you like this podcast, there are many [...]
Podcast 55: A conversation with Prof. Gilles Montalescot about his JAMA paper on immediate versus delayed intervention in non-ST-segment elevation acute coronary syndrome
Joe Elia • September 4th, 2009
Categories: Acute Coronary Syndrome, Cardiology, PCI
French researchers find that in non-ST-elevation acute coronary syndrome, delaying intervention until the next day does not affect the occurrence of death, MI, or the need for urgent revascularization by the one-month mark. We caught up with the study’s first author in Paris. If you want access to earlier podcasts, you’ve come to the right [...]
Podcast 33: We repeat, after the principal news of the week, an interview with Stephen Hetz, co-editor of “War Surgery in Afghanistan and Iraq”
Joe Elia • March 8th, 2009
Categories: Audio, war
This week’s podcast includes an interview from September 2008 with Stephen Hetz, co-editor of “War Surgery in Afghanistan and Iraq,” published last summer by the Surgeon General. We’re going to change our name to “Clinical Conversations.” which, come to think of it, makes more sense than “Admitting Diagnosis,” but doesn’t have the mystery and the [...]

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