Not exact matches
The American Journal of Sports
Medicine did a
study in 2009 that showed that football players were the most likely to get hurt, followed by wrestlers — and
then distantly trailing were girls basketball and girls soccer players.
If however many MDs aren't practicing evidence - based
medicine,
then why not don't MDs * police their own * before going off on other professions for their lack of evidence - base... or attacking what evidence - base there is even if it isn't multiple double - blind placebo controlled
studies funded by wealthy drug manufacturers?
Dr. Rachel Klein, PhD, professor of psychiatry at the New York University School of
Medicine, and a group of colleagues did a 2 - year controlled
study of more than 100 school - aged kids back in the late 1970s, and
then followed up with them repeatedly over 33 years.
He attended the local comprehensive school, St. Bride's High School, and
then went on to
study medicine at the University of Glasgow.
«It's sort of like you are standing on a diving board as a medical student and you are right at the end and you are doing okay, but
then something happens in your personal life and you just tip over,» says Liselotte Dyrbye, an internist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, and lead investigator of the
study, which appeared in the Annals of Internal
Medicine.
She
then returned to the United Kingdom to work at St. Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College (now Barts and The London School of
Medicine and Dentistry) in London as a project coordinator for a
study of health outcomes associated with low - tar cigarettes.
If not,
then we probably shouldn't be using it,» says Nita Ahuja, M.D., an associate professor of surgery and oncology at the Johns Hopkins University School of
Medicine and leader of the
study published online on Dec. 18 in JAMA Surgery.
«In our
study, it did not matter whether their sodium levels were high at the beginning of the
study or if they were low to begin with,
then gradually increased over the years — both groups were at greater risk of developing high blood pressure,» said Tomonori Sugiura, M.D., Ph.D. the
study's lead author and an assistant professor in the Department of Cardio - Renal
Medicine and Hypertension at the Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences in, Nagoya, Japan.
Then he joined a gene therapy
study conducted by molecular geneticist and physician Jean Bennett of the University of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine and her husband, Albert Maguire, a retinal surgeon at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
Then,
study lead surgeon J. Peter Rubin, M.D., UPMC Professor and chair of plastic surgery, Pitt School of
Medicine, surgically implanted a «quilt» of compressed ECM sheets designed to fill into their injury sites.
Yong, a neuroscientist, initially had the idea to test the acne
medicine in an animal model since minocycline has many anti-inflammatory properties that he thought could be useful in treating MS. Soon after obtaining successful research results, in
studies also supported by the MS Society of Canada and MSSRF, Yong teamed up with Metz who led the transition into a pilot clinical trial,
then a Phase 2, and finally the definitive Phase 3 trial.
In response, researchers at University of California San Diego School of
Medicine have partnered with the San Diego County Sheriff's Department to implement and
study a program that requires all deputies carry and be trained to use a life - saving drug in the event of a discovered overdose and
then refer victims to a treatment center once they are revived.
In a
study by the Department of Forensic
Medicine at the MedUni Vienna in cooperation with the Department of Anthropology at the Institute of Forensic
Medicine at the University of Bern, bones were examined from a gladiator cemetery uncovered in 1993 which dates back to the 2nd or 3rd century BC in the
then Roman city of Ephesos (now in modern - day Turkey).
The projected 10 - year, $ 4 billion All of Us
study, proposed by
then - President Barack Obama in 2015 as part of a push for personalized
medicine, has already enrolled more than 12,000 participants for pilot testing.
In a collaborative research effort between Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical
Medicine and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Qi and colleagues analyzed the impact of tooth loss in large
studies of adults, aged 45 to 69 years, in which participants had reported on the numbers of natural teeth they had,
then in a follow - up questionnaire, reported recent tooth loss.
The bed bug population in U.S. homes has skyrocketed in the last 10 years, and it's possible — although still not demonstrated — that immigrants or others who already have T. cruzi could infect bed bugs in their home who could
then pass it to other people in the household, says Michael Levy, assistant professor of epidemiology at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of
Medicine and a co-author of the
study.
Then, in 2003, a group of scientists at the University of Pittsburgh School of
Medicine made an important discovery while
studying the cloned embryos of rhesus monkeys.
In the second
study, a team led by Shahin Rafii at Weill Cornell
Medicine in New York City used adult mouse cells as their starting material, and
then guided them through several steps — including exposure to some of the same gene - activating proteins — to create mature blood stem cells in a petri dish.
He has
then been at the University of Melbourne, Australia, for an international post doc
study period, and since July 2015 he has an appointment as a post doctoral researcher at the Department of
Medicine Huddinge, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden.
He was introduced to radiopharmaceutical development as a postdoctoral research associate and
then as a staff scientist in the department of radiology at Washington University School of
Medicine, where he developed several preclinical imaging agents to
study brain tumors, atherosclerosis and Alzheimer's disease.
A
study was published in the Journal of Sexual
Medicine: which showed that women using Birth Control Pills have 4 times the levels of SHBF
then women who never used Birth Control Pills.
Since
then I have been inspired to continue my learning to provide the best support I can with additional
studies in lactation and natural
medicine.
I was just at the annual nutrition conference hosted by the Physician's Committee for Responsible
Medicine (PCRM) a month ago in DC, and heard a presentation of a fascinating
study where they did a randomized
study comparing 2 vs. 6 meals per day for 12 weeks, with the exact same number of total calories consumed, and
then they did a «crossover», where the people eating 2 meals switched to 6 meals and vice versa.
The
study, conducted by S.B. Khalsa at the Division of Sleep
Medicine in Brigham and Women's Hospital, examined 20 participants for two weeks prior to the implementation of yoga practice and
then 8 weeks following.
He
then went on to
study at Bastyr University in Seattle, Washington completing his doctorate in Naturopathic
medicine.
I graduated from the University of Manitoba with a bachelor's degree in microbiology, and I
then studied for four years at the Boucher Institute of Naturopathic
Medicine.
«If we understand how this UV - resistant gene functions and the processes by which cells repair themselves after ultraviolet damage,
then we could find targets for drugs to revert a misguided mechanism back to normal conditions,» said Chengyu Liang, the
study's senior author and an associate professor of molecular microbiology and immunology at the Keck School of
Medicine of USC.
I followed my heart and it led me to
studying martial arts, herbology, and traditional Mayan
medicine from indigenous healers of Belize and then getting my Masters in Traditional Oriental Medicine from the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine in Sa
medicine from indigenous healers of Belize and
then getting my Masters in Traditional Oriental
Medicine from the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine in Sa
Medicine from the Pacific College of Oriental
Medicine in Sa
Medicine in San Diego.
Then I recalled a 1971
study from the New England Journal of
Medicine.
Dr. Lauren Quinn completed her Bachelor of Science in Biology at Mount Allison University and
then moved to Toronto to pursue her
studies in Naturopathic
Medicine at the Canadian College of Naturopathic
Medicine (CCNM).
She received a Masters of Science in Western Herbal
Medicine in 2008 and
then moved on to
study with one of the leading herbalists in the world.
What happened,
then, in a widely publicized
study of black cohosh published in December 2006 in the journal Annals of Internal
Medicine that concluded, «Black cohosh, used in isolation, or as part of a multibotanical regimen, shows little potential as an important therapy for relief of vasomotor symptoms.»
He
studied medicine at the University of Edinborough,
then signed on as a ship's doctor on a boat traveling to the West African coast.
He received a scholarship to
study medicine in Cairo, and
then received a... (more)
Dr. Taylor Truitt
then went into private practice and started her
study of traditional Chinese veterinary
medicine and acupuncture at the Chi Institute in Florida.
She went off to UC Davis to
study Animal Science as an undergraduate and
then graduated from the UC Davis School of Veterinary
Medicine (1999).
Dr. Robert Johnson completed his undergraduate
studies in 1974 with his Bachelor's degree in Animal Science from Pennsylvania State University and
then attended the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary
Medicine, earning his degree as a Veterinary Medical Doctor in 1978.
He attended Oklahoma State University for his undergraduate
study then attended OSU College of Veterinary
Medicine.
To become a veterinarian, one must attend school much longer: at least two (usually three or four) years of undergraduate
study,
then four years in a college of veterinary
medicine.
In 1999 he was promoted to senior lecturer in Feline
Medicine and
then in the summer of 2000, Andy moved to the Animal Health Trust in the UK where in 2008 he took over as Head of the Division of Small Animal
Studies.
As a member of the faculty at the Ontario Veterinary College he eventually became Professor, Chair of Clinical
Studies and
then Chief of the internal
medicine service.
She obtained her Veterinary Technician certification at Cedar Valley College, all the while
studying Veterinary
Medicine at San Marcos University in Peru where she
then received her DVM degree September 2013.
She
then matriculated to the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary
Medicine, performing extensive research on working dogs, including a two - year, Department of Defense - funded
study in partnership with U.S. Customs and Border Protection canine handlers at the U.S. - Mexico border.
She obtained a B.S. in Neuroscience from Vanderbilt University and
then went on to
study veterinary
medicine in Glasgow, Scotland and the University of Glasgow.
My day is
then filled to overflowing with treating patients,
studying homeopathy and keeping up with conventional
medicine.
Dr. Forman
then worked as a staff internist in a large private specialty practice where he was involved in collaborative
studies with veterinarians at Cornell University, the Ohio State University, the University of Minnesota, College of Veterinary
Medicine, and Idexx Laboratories.
She attended the University College of Cape Breton where she received a biology degree,
then furthered her
studies in veterinary
medicine Read more -LSB-...]
Prior to her appointment, Patterson
studied medicine at the University of Toronto's Women's Medical Centre and
then received her Master of Surgery degree from Northwestern University in Chicago.
If you've come to the end of a three - year undergraduate degree course and suddenly realised
medicine is your calling then there is a Graduate Entry Medicine course, which takes four years to complete; this is a fast track for people who have not studied medicine as their first
medicine is your calling
then there is a Graduate Entry
Medicine course, which takes four years to complete; this is a fast track for people who have not studied medicine as their first
Medicine course, which takes four years to complete; this is a fast track for people who have not
studied medicine as their first
medicine as their first degree.
John Bowlby
then decided to follow in his father's medical footsteps to Trinity College, Cambridge, to
study medicine.