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In this issue:
► Older surgeons' patients don't die more ► Ways to prevent nausea and vomitting after surgery ► Pharmacy services are less expensive in larger hospitals ► Folic acid provides primary protection against stroke ► Speaking two languages delays dementia ► German pharmacy profits – the sad truth |
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| Older surgeons' patients don't die more | ||||||
| It has been suggested that a surgeon's age is a negative factor in mortality rates. To measure this, death rates were compared to surgeon age in 461,000 procedures. Surgeons were divided into four groups, the youngest ≤40 years and the eldest > 60 years. Older surgeons indeed had higher mortality rates in certain procedures but a closer look showed that these were more complicated operations and that they had performed fewer such procedures in their careers. Death rates for youngest surgeons were the same as for those aged 41-50 years. Increased surgeon age was not seen to increase risk of death following surgical procedures. | ||||||
| Click here for original abstract | Top | |||||
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Ways to prevent nausea and vomitting after surgery |
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| It has been suggested that a surgeon's age is a negative factor in mortality rates. To measure this, death rates were compared to surgeon age in 461,000 procedures. Surgeons were divided into four groups, the youngest ≤40 years and the eldest > 60 years. Older surgeons indeed had higher mortality rates in certain procedures but a closer look showed that these were more complicated operations and that they had performed fewer such procedures in their careers. Death rates for youngest surgeons were the same as for those aged 41-50 years. Increased surgeon age was not seen to increase risk of death following surgical procedures. | ||||||
| Click here for original abstract | Top | |||||
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Pharmacy services are less expensive in larger hospitals |
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| It has been suggested that a surgeon's age is a negative factor in mortality rates. To measure this, death rates were compared to surgeon age in 461,000 procedures. Surgeons were divided into four groups, the youngest ≤40 years and the eldest > 60 years. Older surgeons indeed had higher mortality rates in certain procedures but a closer look showed that these were more complicated operations and that they had performed fewer such procedures in their careers. Death rates for youngest surgeons were the same as for those aged 41-50 years. Increased surgeon age was not seen to increase risk of death following surgical procedures. | ||||||
| Click here for original abstract | Top | |||||
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Folic acid provides primary protection against stroke |
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| It has been suggested that a surgeon's age is a negative factor in mortality rates. To measure this, death rates were compared to surgeon age in 461,000 procedures. Surgeons were divided into four groups, the youngest ≤40 years and the eldest > 60 years. Older surgeons indeed had higher mortality rates in certain procedures but a closer look showed that these were more complicated operations and that they had performed fewer such procedures in their careers. Death rates for youngest surgeons were the same as for those aged 41-50 years. Increased surgeon age was not seen to increase risk of death following surgical procedures. | ||||||
| Click here for original abstract | Top | |||||
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Speaking two languages delays dementia |
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| It has been suggested that a surgeon's age is a negative factor in mortality rates. To measure this, death rates were compared to surgeon age in 461,000 procedures. Surgeons were divided into four groups, the youngest ≤40 years and the eldest > 60 years. Older surgeons indeed had higher mortality rates in certain procedures but a closer look showed that these were more complicated operations and that they had performed fewer such procedures in their careers. Death rates for youngest surgeons were the same as for those aged 41-50 years. Increased surgeon age was not seen to increase risk of death following surgical procedures. | ||||||
| Click here for original abstract | Top | |||||
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German pharmacy profits – the sad truth |
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| It has been suggested that a surgeon's age is a negative factor in mortality rates. To measure this, death rates were compared to surgeon age in 461,000 procedures. Surgeons were divided into four groups, the youngest ≤40 years and the eldest > 60 years. Older surgeons indeed had higher mortality rates in certain procedures but a closer look showed that these were more complicated operations and that they had performed fewer such procedures in their careers. Death rates for youngest surgeons were the same as for those aged 41-50 years. Increased surgeon age was not seen to increase risk of death following surgical procedures. | ||||||
| Click here for original abstract | Top | |||||
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► Visit Teva Pharmaceuticals Ireland |
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| The information in this issue is presented as a service by Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd and should not be considered as recommendation for treatment. The abstracts presented herewith are not intended to replace the original publication and only contain a general description of the main ideas embodied in the original publication. Abstract Medical Reviewand the Teva Group will not divulge any personal data you have provided us, in any form, to third parties. You can cancel the authorisation given to us to use your personal contact details and end your subscription to Abstractat any time, by sending a fax to 042-9395898 with ''Unsubscribe'' in the subject line. Teva Pharmaceuticals Ireland is a trading name of IVAX Pharmaceuticals Ireland (a branch of IVAX International BV). | ||||||
| 2008 © Published by Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd | ||||||