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ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR

  • 8/31/2011

    Drug News: September 2011

    Benlysta: new IV immunosuppressant for SLE; Brilinta: new antiplatelet agent for prevention of CV events after ACS.
  • 8/31/2011

    Adverse Reactions: Long-term safety of PPIs

    Two recent publications highlight the long-term safety of these medications, specifically concerning the development of hypomagnesemia and the increased risk of bone fractures.
  • 8/31/2011

    Ontario adds more paid pharmacy services

    Pharmacists can now claim reimbursement for smoking cessation counselling and pharmaceutical opinions.
  • 8/31/2011

    Ontario CMPA fees to drop 54% next year

    Decrease due to pressure from Ontario government but doctors call it ‘cash grab’ that will undermine reserve
  • 8/30/2011

    Using multimedia for patient education

    Developing education tools and helping patients navigate online health information.
  • 8/30/2011

    Saving green by going green at the Mazankowski

    More than $1 million a year is going back into patient care thanks to the environmentally friendly design of the Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute.
  • 8/30/2011

    Kevin Smith named supervisor for Niagara Health System

    The Ontario government has appointed Dr. Kevin Smith as supervisor for Niagara Health System. On Aug. 15, Health Minister Deb Matthews recommended to cabinet that a provincial supervisor be appointed to the troubled health system—the largest in the province—which had come under fire for a dangerous outbreak of C. difficile.
  • 8/30/2011

    Moose Jaw to get new hospital

    Moose Jaw will soon be home to an innovative new regional hospital that will enable better, safer service for the city and surrounding area, says Don McMorris, Saskatchewan’s health minister. The new building will replace Moose Jaw Union Hospital.
  • 8/30/2011

    IMGs sue N.B. regulator over licence terminology

    College of physicians and surgeons says change not meant to stop them from moving from province
  • 8/30/2011

    Study of C. difficile toxins may lead to new therapies

    U.S. researchers have discovered how cells in the gut neutralize toxins produced by Clostridium difficile (C. difficile), a finding that may eventually lead to new methods of treatment.