British Medical Journal

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Articles in June 16, 2001 issue of British Medical Journal

• Twenty years of AIDS, and no end in sight
  by Gavin Yamey
• Doctor wins seat in fight to save hospital
  by Anne Gulland
• Canadians seek kidney transplants in poor countries
  by David Spurgeon
• Prostatic symptoms
  by Andrew Farmer
• Water fluoridation
  by Don Mac Auley
• Lies we Live by: The Art of Self-Deception
  by Sean A Spence
• Pfizer to supply free Diflucan
• Politically correct—or just plain kooky?
• South Africa will not pay for antiretroviral therapy
  by Pat Sidley
• US warns makers of herbal additives
• Hungarian cancer patients are reluctant to seek pain relief
  by Carl Kovac
• A cognitive behavioural intervention to reduce sexually transmitted infections among gay men: randomised trial
  by John Imrie
• A family cluster of Chlamydia trachomatis infection
  by C Thompson
• Human consequences of foot and mouth disease are more than described
  by Gillian Gibson
• Website Of The Week
  by Tessa Richards
• Gene therapy shows promise for haemophilia
  by Scott Gottlieb
• Tobacco industry to pay damages to smoker and insurance firm
  by Fred Charatan
• Hospitals and antivivisectors
• Integrated medicine
  by Liam Farrell
• Demon Drink: George Cruikshank's "The Worship of Bacchus" in Focus
  by Trevor Jackson
• GMC extends restrictions on Bristol heart surgeon
  by Clare Dyer
• Junior doctors warn NHS may lose newly qualified staff
  by Zosia Kmietowicz
• Midlife vascular risk factors and Alzheimer's disease in later life: longitudinal, population based study
  by Miia Kivipelto
• Patient empowerment
• Maternal age and risk of type 1 diabetes in children
  by Polly J Bingley
• A choice image
  by Gavin Yamey
• Services for elderly and disabled people face collapse
  by Jacqui Wise
• Randomised controlled trial of cardiotocography versus Doppler auscultation of fetal heart at admission in labour in low risk obstetric population
  by Gary Mires
• HIV infection and AIDS in the developing world
  by Alison D Grant
• Assessment of grouping variable should have been blind in trial of dementia
  by Petri E Voutilainen
• The old and the new
  by Colin Douglas
• Preventing renal failure in the critically ill
  by Michael O'Leary
• Shortage of academics threatens rise in number of doctors
  by Zosia Kmietowicz
• Gene test could help detect colorectal cancer
  by Scott Gottlieb
• Tackling organisational change in the new NHS
  by David Wilkin
• Is there such a thing as a life not worth living?
  by Bobbie Farsides
• Obituaries
• Fake prescription drugs are flooding the United States
  by Fred Charatan
• Mutation increases cancer risk in carriers of BRCA2
  by Judy Siegel-Itzkovich
• Paediatrics
  by Anjali Jain
• Pregnancy is contraindication for rubella vaccination still
  by Pat Tookey
• Evidence-Based Surgery
  by Gordon Caruana-Dingli
• Glucosamine for osteoarthritis: magic, hype, or confusion?
  by Jiri Chard
• Bush administration sued over abortion policy
• European states agree to fund six year public health programme and tackle underage drinking
  by Rory Watson
• Corrections and clarifications
• Novel reading
  by Jeremy Hugh Baron
• Referral guidelines for cancer need closer scrutiny
  by Jeffrey L Lancaster
• Lament for missing an A award
  by Adrian Padfield
• Health and human rights
  by Jennifer Leaning
• Lottery fund backs healthy living
• Irish poll indicates attitudes on abortion are changing
  by Doug Payne
• People make mistakes: what then?
  by Anne Seymour
• Forest plots: trying to see the wood and the trees
  by Steff Lewis
• Portal hypertension
  by Joseph Osterwalder
• Minerva
• Foot and mouth risks to be monitored
• Electronic fetal monitoring
  by Ros Goddard
• German research society apologises to victims of Nazis
  by Annette Tuffs
• Secondary prevention in 24 431 patients with coronary heart disease: survey in primary care
  by A J B Brady
• A chandelier and a vat of custard
  by Katherine Whybrew
• Back to tale of seven surgeons