BMJ Best Practice Podcast

En podcast af BMJ Group

166 Episoder

  1. Comorbidities

    Udgivet: 5.11.2019
  2. Crohn’s disease

    Udgivet: 31.10.2019
  3. Influenza

    Udgivet: 18.10.2019
  4. Malaria

    Udgivet: 12.9.2019
  5. Anthrax

    Udgivet: 21.8.2019
  6. Coeliac disease

    Udgivet: 14.8.2019
  7. Infant botulism

    Udgivet: 8.8.2019
  8. Nephrolithiasis

    Udgivet: 7.8.2019
  9. Gout

    Udgivet: 22.7.2019
  10. Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus

    Udgivet: 4.7.2019
  11. Building a therapeutic relationship with psychologically distressed patients

    Udgivet: 30.5.2019
  12. HIV in pregnancy

    Udgivet: 16.5.2019
  13. Henipavirus

    Udgivet: 9.5.2019
  14. Opioid use disorder

    Udgivet: 18.4.2019
  15. SARS

    Udgivet: 2.4.2019
  16. Multiple sclerosis

    Udgivet: 25.3.2019
  17. Bipolar disorder

    Udgivet: 4.3.2019
  18. Politics of epidemics

    Udgivet: 18.2.2019
  19. Glanders

    Udgivet: 30.1.2019
  20. Migraine, with Prof Tim Collins

    Udgivet: 23.1.2019

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The BMJ Best Practice podcast publishes interviews with clinical experts, aimed at healthcare professionals and students with an interest in keeping up to date with the latest scientific developments, evidence-based medicine and guidelines. BMJ Best Practice is ranked one of the best clinical decision support tools for health professionals worldwide.* Structured around the clinical workflow and updated daily, BMJ Best Practice uses the latest evidence-based research, guidelines and expert opinion to offer step-by-step guidance on diagnosis, prognosis, treatment and prevention. bestpractice.bmj.com *Kwag KH, González-Lorenzo M, Banzi R, Bonovas S, Moja L. Providing Doctors With High-Quality Information: An Updated Evaluation of Web-Based Point-of-Care Information Summaries The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. The content of this podcast does not constitute medical advice and it is not intended to function as a substitute for a healthcare practitioner’s judgement, patient care or treatment. The views expressed by contributors are those of the speakers. BMJ does not endorse any views or recommendations discussed or expressed on this podcast. Listeners should also be aware that professionals in the field may have different opinions. By listening to this podcast, listeners agree not to use its content as the basis for their own medical treatment or for the medical treatment of others.

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