| Items
141 ~ 160 of 25572, Page 8 of 1280 |
|
|
|
|
|
143. UK Biobank shares the promise of big data |
|
UK Biobank contains a wealth of data on genetics, health and more from 500,000 participants. A detailed overview of the biobank and an analysis of its brain-imaging data show the value of this resource. |
|
10/10/2018
Nature: News and Views by Nancy Cox |
|
|
|
|
|
|
146. Surging R&D spending in China narrows gap with United States |
|
China''s total spending on R&D rose a robust 12.3% last year to a record 1.76 trillion yuan ($254 billion), according to a government report released yesterday. Already second in the world in R&D spending behind the United States, China has narrowed the gap. |
|
10/10/2018
Science: Asia/Pacific News By Dennis Normile |
|
|
|
|
|
|
149. Absent forebrain replaced by embryonic stem cells |
|
A new technique, in which forebrain-precursor cells are ablated from early-stage mouse embryos and replaced with embryonic stem cells, promises to facilitate our ability to study the central nervous system. |
|
10/10/2018
Nature: News and Views by Jimena Andersen Sergiu P. Pasca |
|
|
|
|
151. Why the virtual anatomy lab won''t replace the real thing |
|
Gross anatomy has been a standard part of the early years of medical education for generations. Typically taught using cadavers that are dissected, the class offers students their first hands-on lessons in the body뭩 structure and the organs that exist beneath its surface. |
|
10/10/2018
American Medical Association (AMA) |
|
|
152. Pondering direct care? 13 potential benefits and drawbacks |
|
Administrative demands coupled with growing physician dissatisfaction about poor work-life balance are causing some doctors to consider moving to a retainer-based or direct primary care practice. It is a business model that some view as a way to reduce many of these burdens. |
|
10/10/2018
American Medical Association (AMA) |
|
|
153. Patient handoffs: 4 best practices medical residents must heed |
|
You can make the right diagnosis, order the right treatments and have your patient well on the way to a safe discharge from the hospital. But now you need to get what뭩 scattered across the medical record and buried inside your brain into the hands and heads of your colleagues on the next shift. That patient handoff is where problems often arise. Learn from an expert what you can do to make sure it goes well. |
|
10/09/2018
American Medical Association (AMA) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
