Articles related to PEER-TO-PEER

Since 1972, clinicians have used the Cookie Theft image to assist them diagnose speech and language problems as well as spatial and visual anomalies. However, a position presented in the Journal of the American Medical Association – Neurology suggests that frequent exposure to the Cookie Theft image may reduce patients’ self-confidence and undermine their sense of belonging and trust.

@thatgaydoctor, MD, a family medicine doctor in Chicago and an advocate for the health of underserved and LGBTQ populations, discusses the two weeks spent in isolation learning about the virus, spreading information across social media, and cautioning people about the routes of transmission, especially among the queer population where it seemed to be spreading rapidly in major cities.

“Just an anesthesiologist.” This retired doctor speaks about the country’s lack of understanding of this medical profession. Why? In a recent survey, the general public was asked whether anesthesiologists are physicians: A full 22% of respondents answered incorrectly and 8% were unsure.

Twitter silenced the five doctors over unspecified tweets — according to their lawyer, the physicians “only posted truthful statements regarding COVID-19 policy, diagnosis and/or treatment” — and now the doctors are suing the platform, claiming Twitter broke its contract by permanently suspending their accounts.

Some physicians believe that Gleason 6 should be reclassified as something other than cancer, which could be a valid argument because Gleason 6 isn’t going to cause any harm and therefore can be safely observed. This commentary provides arguments as to why that reclassification idea is a flawed concept.

Fifty-seven years ago this month, President John F. Kennedy was in the emergency room of Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. Retired Iowa cardiologist Joe Goldstrich, MD, was the most junior person actively participating in the JFK resuscitation efforts. He spoke with MedPage Today about treating the President, nearly treating his assassin, and his one regret.