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3 produkter
3 produkter
815 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
The aim of this book is to provide a selection of representative MCQs together with a detailed explanation of each answer covering the topic in depth. Each chapter has been written by experienced Urological surgeons who have already been successful in passing the examination. The scope of this book will be an invaluable addition to individuals sitting the FEBU and similar exams in the USA, Australia and Asian countries. Established consultants may also find the text useful as a ‘refresher’ in areas outside their subspecialist interest.
Ethics, Medical Research, and Medicine
Commercialism versus Environmentalism and Social Justice
Inbunden, Engelska, 2001
1 096 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
The authors of this book critically examine the poverty of medical ethics. They argue against spending almost unlimited amounts of money on medical treatment, and explore the serious biases in the way that medical research is conducted. In particular, they document how commercialization of research, especially in the pharmaceutical industry, leads to seriously distorted information being disseminated to physicians. The authors illustrate these problems using four examples: statin drugs, screening for breast and prostate cancer, genetic diagnosis and therapy, and the Swan ganz catheter. The book contrasts the greatly exaggerated merits of these medical practices with the clear advantages of a prevention approach. The book makes radical proposals for reforming these problems. It should be essential for those interested in medical ethics, health policy, health economics, and medicine.
Ethics, Medical Research, and Medicine
Commercialism versus Environmentalism and Social Justice
Häftad, Engelska, 2001
1 096 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
The authors of this book critically examine the poverty of medical ethics. They argue against spending almost unlimited amounts of money on medical treatment, and explore the serious biases in the way that medical research is conducted. In particular, they document how commercialization of research, especially in the pharmaceutical industry, leads to seriously distorted information being disseminated to physicians. The authors illustrate these problems using four examples: statin drugs, screening for breast and prostate cancer, genetic diagnosis and therapy, and the Swan ganz catheter. The book contrasts the greatly exaggerated merits of these medical practices with the clear advantages of a prevention approach. The book makes radical proposals for reforming these problems. It should be essential for those interested in medical ethics, health policy, health economics, and medicine.