Sunday, February 25, 2018

Swiss Medical Weekly: Newsletter 25 February 2018

25 February 2018

Dear Colleagues

We are happy to send you the list of our newly published articles. You will find the full text of every article as an open access publication on the website www.smw.ch. There, you also have the possibility to post comments and to share the articles with your colleagues.

With kind regards

Professor Adriano Aguzzi, Editor-in-chief, Swiss Medical Weekly

Systematic review

NAHARA ANANI MARTÍNEZ-GONZÁLEZ, ANDREAS PLATE, OLIVER SENN, STEFAN MARKUN, THOMAS ROSEMANN, STEFAN NEUNER-JEHLE

Shared decision-making for prostate cancer screening and treatment: a systematic review of randomised controlled trials

Men facing prostate cancer screening and treatment need to make critical and highly preference-sensitive decisions that involve a variety of potential benefits and risks. Shared decision-making is considered fundamental for "preference-sensitive" medical decisions.


 

Original article

KATHRIN BAUSCH, JAN ADAM ROTH, HANS HELGE SEIFERT, ANDREAS F. WIDMER

Overuse of antimicrobial prophylaxis in low-risk patients undergoing transurethral resection of the prostate

Adherence to antimicrobial prophylaxis recommendations of the European Association of Urology effectively reduces infectious complications and resistance rates. The high frequency of antimicrobial resistance in urological patients may reflect inappropriate use of antimicrobial agents and prolonged prophylaxis.


 

Latest op-eds

PETER J. MEIER-ABT, ADRIEN K. LAWRENCE, LISELOTTE SELTER, EFFY VAYENA, TORSTEN SCHWEDE

The Swiss approach to precision medicine


Precision or personalised medicine/health aims to prevent, diagnose and treat diseases by taking into account individual variability of genes, environment and lifestyle for each person.
 

ANDREAS PERREN, ILARIA JERMINI GIANINAZZI, VASCO PIFFARETTI, SIMONE DE GOTTARDI, BERNARD CERUTTI

Black clouds in the Emergency Room: myth or fact?


The reliability of anecdotes regarding the presence of unfortunate junior doctors in the Emergency Department, so-called black clouds, is unknown. The authors tested this myth by identifying physicians who habitually present an outstandingly high workload.

Copyright © 2018 EMH Schweizerischer Ärzteverlag AG, All rights reserved.

Our mailing address is:
office@smw.ch

No comments:

Post a Comment