Resource Centers
Slideshow
- National HIV Testing Day: Offer Testing to All Patients
- Proteome Profiling Identifies Diagnostic Markers for Acute Pediatric Appendicitis
- Intensive Postop Follow up Benefits Early-Stage Colon Cancer Patients
- Changes in Medicare Pay Rules Could Have a Redistributive Effect
- Preoperative Melatonin Reduces Anesthesia Emergence Delirium in Children
- Alert Tissue Retained in Arthroscopic Shavers After Cleaning, FDA Warns
General Surgery Journals
Medscape Community Resources
- ASCO 2009: Oncology Insights
- New Direction at the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS): An Expert Interview With President Renato Saltz, MD
- Oncology Practice By “Paparazzi”?
- Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation (ASERF) Elects New Officers: An Expert Interview With ASERF President Laurie Casas, MD
POLL
A study published last month in the Archives of Internal Medicine reveals primary care practices sometimes do not inform patients of abnormal lab results or do not keep a record of the patient being informed. About 1 of every 14 abnormal tests was not reported to the patient. How likely or not likely is this to happen in your practice?
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Medscape.com/SAGES
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