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The use of oral contraceptives in women with hypertension produced higher blood pressures and poor control of blood pressure.
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Counterfeit Procrit Uncovered by FDA Surveillance; Pharmaceutical Marketing Campaigns in Full Swing; Ambulatory Antibiotic Reduction: Take the Good with the Bad; Nefazodone Under Attack Once Again; Lindane Receives Black Box Warning; Aspirin Could Help Reduce Colorectal Adenomas;
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Docetaxel is active in paclitaxel-resistant ovarian and peritoneal cancer, but, in view of significant hematologic toxicity, further study is warranted to ascertain its optimal dose and schedule.
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Women with advanced epithelial ovarian cancer did not describe the treatment decision-making process as shared; rather, they described an interaction that was directed by their physician.
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One of the benefits that has come from the release of the data from the Prempro® arm of the Womens Health Initiative (WHI) on July 9, 2002, has been a re-evaluation of the pros and cons of menopausal hormonal therapy. In undertaking this appraisal, one inevitably asks what are rational alternatives to hormone use.
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Noroviruses are the most common cause of gastroenteritis in the United States, accounting for approximately 23 million cases annually.
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Effect of Ibuprofen on Cardioprotective Effect of Aspirin; Relapse Prevention with Antidepressant Drug Treatment in Depressive Disorders; Incidence and Preventability of Adverse Drug Events Among Older Persons in the Ambulatory Setting
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Recent NSAID use is a risk factor for acute diarrhea, a consideration for general physicians along with GI specialists.
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Only tamoxifen has enough evidence to be recommend for the prevention of breast cancer, and its use is limited to very high-risk women with a low risk of side effects.
