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Monthly Archives: November 2017

50 yrs since the Australian Referendum by Dr Louis Peachey

The recording of Dr Peachey’s speech is online: https://t.co/03Pg2UKBSr — Marita Cowie (@MaritaCowie) November 3, 2017 Advertisements

November 3, 2017 in Ethics, Political.

A death in the family

In the latest @JAMA_current, an anaesthetic registrar reflects on the fentanyl overdose of his colleague #MH4Docs https://t.co/CgG3O1rT0Z — Ben Veness (@venessb) November 2, 2017

November 2, 2017 in Doctor's health, Mental Health / Drug & Alcohol.

Why role models matter

Dr Louis Peachey on why role models matter https://t.co/3no3i7KeQg @Fly_texan @ketaminh @AIDAAustralia @drmolly @acrrm @RaatusRuth — Julie Lambert (@PedanticLamb) November 2, 2017

November 2, 2017 in Aboriginal Health, Reflections on General Practice, Uncategorized.

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RSS BROOMEDOCS

  • Old Doc, New Drug: Ticagrelor September 10, 2018
    We all love to interfere with the clotting cascade in modern medicine, and this is a new way to do so!  Yet another unpronounceable new drug.  Ti-CAG-re-lor  is the latest in the family of drugs [cyclopentyltriazolopyrimidines.. forget that word immediately ] that stop clots and start bleeding.  I like to call it “tiger claw” and everyone around […] […]
    Casey Parker
  • ConSEPT Trial: Phenytoin vs. Levetiracetam in Status Epilepsy September 1, 2018
    Hi All, Just got home from the excellent, engaging and enjoyable experience that was Don’t Forget the Bubbles 2018. It was really a fun event and the vibe was very relaxed.  There was a lot of “soft stuff” with patients, families and advocates talking to the clinicians.  However, there was also a good measure of […]
    Casey Parker
  • Old Doc, New Drug: Umeclidinium August 20, 2018
    When I first saw the name of this medication… I honestly thought that some smart physicist had discovered a new element way down the bottom of the period table.  Naturally, being a total chemistry nerd, I was excited… until I realised that it was in fact just another boring drug to treat the most mundane […]
    Casey Parker

RSS KIDOCS

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RSS GP Sceptics Podcast

  • 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 →
  • Drug seeker basted me like a turkey
    Some people excel at obtaining prescription drugs to sell. Even the crustiest doctors sometimes get done over like a dinner. Here's my turkey story. Continue reading →
  • 48-second GP consultations
    GPs in some countries have a fleeting moment to do what takes me 15 minutes. Can less be more? Continue reading →
  • ‘Junior’ doctors: what’s in a label?
    Is the term 'junior doctor' an insult? Maybe not today, but it will be tomorrow. That's how these labels roll. Continue reading →
  • GP Sceptics podcast 12: Doctors’ resilience
    We grill the resilient Dr Genevieve Yates about what it takes for doctors to thrive in a tough environment. Work-life balance, as it turns out, might be a false dichotomy. Continue reading →

RSS Evidence Based Medicine Blog

  • Is oral orphenadrine beneficial for acute low back pain?
    Friedman et al. Ann Emerg Med 2018 Mar;71(3):348-56 e5 Orphenadrine provides no benefit when used in addition to naproxen for acute low back pain
  • Do statins prevent dementia?
    McGuinness et al. Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2016 Jan 4(1):CD003160 Statins should not be used as a prophylaxis against dementia, as the only indication. The limited evidence from high quality randomised trials suggests no effect.
  • Does vitamin B3 (nicotinamide) prevent non-melanoma skin cancer?
    Chen AC, et al. NEJM 2015 Oct 22;373(17):1618-26 Nicotinamide (vitamin B3) has a small-modest effect as prophylaxis against non-melanoma skin cancers
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