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Monthly Archives: June 2016

“I’m learning every day, and mostly from my patients. They’re the best teachers I have”.

“I’m learning every day, and mostly from my patients. They’re the best teachers I have”.https://t.co/2gc5LqBOxU — RACGP (@RACGP) June 6, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js Advertisements

June 10, 2016 in Uncategorized.

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  • Rashes in children: What is the diagnosis? – Probably a virus — Paediatrics for Primary Care (and anyone else)
  • An aboriginal perspective of teen pregnancy: Cally Jetta at DFTB18
  • Empathy – an autistic doctor’s perspective

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RSS BROOMEDOCS

  • I: Vancomycin & the Nephrocidal Maniacs May 14, 2019
    Vancomycin was first isolated in 1953 by Edmund Kornfeld from a soil sample collected from the jungles of Borneo by a missionary. It is produced by the soil bacterium Amycolatopsis orientalis. It was first licensed for use in patients with penicillin resistant Staph infections in 1958. Yes, vancomycin has been around longer than the Beatles! […]
    Casey Parker
  • CREDENCE Trial PODCAST: Can-I-get-a-flozin? May 10, 2019
    The CREDENCE trial was published in the NEJM last month and it has made some waves in the world of diabetes management. The headlines state that this SGLT2 drug can reduce the progression of diabetic nephropathy. That is big news indeed. So, what do I think about this new data for a drug that had […]
    Casey Parker
  • Editorial: Ezetimibe and Etiquette May 5, 2019
    This is an editorial or rant, I guess it depends on your perspective. I have been contemplating for a few days if I should bother with this post. However, as a wise friend once counselled: “the standard that you walk past, is the standard that you accept.” So I have decided to write this in […]
    Casey Parker

RSS KIDOCS

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RSS GP Sceptics Podcast

  • My perfect medical statistics day
    I dedicated one day in clinic to try to treat every individual as a statistic. My outcomes were brilliant. The individuals weren't too happy. Continue reading →
  • GP Sceptics podcast 13: Nurses’ conflicts-of-interest
    It turns out pharmaceutical and device companies court nurses as well as doctors. Podcast guest Quinn Grundy is on the case. Continue reading →
  • A textbook case walked into the room
    Do salmon cause salmon-pink rashes? Strawberries cause strawberry tongues?Do textbook cases of rashes even exist outside textbooks? Continue reading →
  • Vitamins: mostly harmless, mostly profitable
    I’m beginning to suspect a connection between mostly harmless and mostly useless. Continue reading →
  • Post-truth therapy: alternative medicine with alternative facts
    Last week's Senate bill gives the green light to a thousand unsubstantiated alternative health claims. An advertiser's smorgasbord. Continue reading →

RSS Evidence Based Medicine Blog

  • Isopropyl alcohol nasal inhalation for nausea in adults
    Beadle et al. Ann Emerg Med 2016 Jul;68(1):1-9 e1. Nasal inhalation of isopropyl alcohol provides clinically important relief from acute nausea, of at least a short duration, in community ambulatory patients
  • EMDR as treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder
    Bisson et al. Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2013 Dec 13(12):CD003388 Eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing (EMDR) appears to be effective for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms.
  • Oral cimetidine as the treatment of common warts
    Yilmaz et al. J Am Acad Dermatol 1996 Jun;34(6):1005-7 The limited research evidence does not support the use of oral cimetidine as the treatment of common warts
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