JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association 1990 Andrew Skolnick - Abstracts

JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association 1990 Andrew Skolnick
TitleSubjectAuthors
Advances in islet cell transplantation: is science closer to a diabetes cure?HealthAndrew Skolnick
Biomagnetometry provides a new compass for exploring the brain and heart.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Calcitonin assay may help identify burn patients at risk for respiratory distress.HealthAndrew Skolnick
CDC expands dental disease prevention role. (Centers for Disease Control)HealthAndrew Skolnick
Christian scientists claim healing efficacy equal if not superior to that of medicineHealthAndrew Skolnick
Cocaine use in pregnancy: physicians urged to look for problem where they least expect it.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Drug screening in prenatal care demands objective medical criteria, support services.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Educators say MD-PhD degree programs make sense, but prove it.HealthAndrew Skolnick, Elisa Krill
Illicit drugs take still another toll - death or injury from vehicle-associated trauma.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Inflammation-mediator blockers may be weapons against sepsis syndrome.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Institute of Medicine to restaurants: serve up nutrition information.HealthAndrew Skolnick
It's important, but don't bank on exercise alone to prevent osteoporosis, experts say.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Jails lead prisons in smoking bans.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Key witness against morning sickness drug faces scientific fraud charges.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Molecular biology research offers new weapons against cancer.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Novel anticancer therapies for decade ahead may prove to be more specific, less toxic.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Primate study suggests pentobarbital may help protect the brain during radiation therapy.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Religious exemptions to child neglect laws still being passed despite convictions of parents.HealthAndrew Skolnick
Research seems to be gaining upper hand on what's been called non-A,non-B hepatitis.HealthCharles Marwick, Andrew Skolnick
Tons of work go into CDC's ounces of prevention. (Centers for Disease Control)HealthMarsha F. Goldsmith, Andrew Skolnick
While some correctional facilities go smoke-free, others appear to help inmates to light up.HealthAndrew Skolnick
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