Medscape Experts & Viewpoints
- Physicians Are Talking About: The Audacity That Physicians Should Take the Helm of Healthcare Reform
- Who's to Blame for Our High Healthcare Costs? Payer, Payee, or Another Culprit?
- Crying Babies: How Should They Be Assessed?
- Determining the Genetic Origin of the 2009 A(H1N1) "Swine" Flu
- Effect of Maternal Psychopathology on Behavioral Problems in Preschool Children Exposed to Terrorism
- Effectiveness of Pneumococcal Pneumonia Vaccine
- Efficacy of HPV Vaccine Confirmed for Women Over 25 Years of Age
- Health Services for Low-Income and Uninsured Women
- What Should We Tell Patients About the Insulin Glargine (LantusĀ®) Controversy?
- The Ongoing Challenges of PPI Use
- Carbapenemase-Producing Bacteria on the Rise?
- Mental Health Issues in Pregnancy and Options for Treatment
- Early Transition to Oral Antibiotics or IV Therapy in Children With Uncomplicated Osteomyelitis
- How Can I Conquer My Fear of Surgical Mistakes?
- Burden Felt by Family Members of Patients With Mental Illness
- Prolong Your Life. Run Hard, Run Fast -- If You Can.
- Two Strategies to Treat Humoral Rejection
- Aspirin or Anticoagulation? Preventing Cerebral Ischemic Events After Carotid Artery Dissection
- Stimulant Use Linked to Sudden Death in Pediatric Patients
- New Direction at the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS): An Expert Interview With President Renato Saltz, 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?