Guest guest Posted December 16, 2007 Report Share Posted December 16, 2007 Stimulated by Helen-as usual- I pubmeded PA in the BMJ and obtained 42 articles from 1955-1994. Interesting that nothing newer. They can all be read for free from PUBMED fyi. Many of the articles I had know but some new ones of great historical interest to me. As it is in the BMJ it must be true! Thanks again Helen. In a message dated 12/16/07 8:52:14 AM, helenmpearson@... writes: > > Even more for the land fill. If it isn't in the BMJ (and sometimes > even then) it will be classed as NIH (not invented here) and likely > to be filed in the container under the specialist's desk. > > I don't think this is the way to go but am speaking from experience. > I have sent numerous copies of the article to the UK endocrinologists > annual conference that takes place every February at Peebles Hydro > Hotel. I am only about 70 miles from there so make a point of giving > out my brochure and Dr Grim's paper. I know most end up in the trash > basket but maybe the constant drip will eventually get through. > > There is no excuse for any endo in the UK not to have had at least > one copy of these papers. > > Helen in Scotland. > > > > > > Please print my article on the evolution of PA to everyone who saw > him but > > missed the obvious diagnosis as long as the K has been low. > > > > > > > > ************ ******** ******** ******* > > See AOL's top rated recipes > > (http://food.http://food.http://food.<whttp://food.<wbrhttp://fo) > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2007 Report Share Posted December 18, 2007 In a message dated 12/18/07 10:01:59 AM, helenmpearson@... writes: > > I wonder if there are copyright restictions on anything newer? I > don't know, just a wild guess. But it also explains why you haven't > seen anything in print from my endo and do not know of him. > > Around one article a year is hardly a huge pile of literature is it? > > Helen > > > No PUBMED shows all abstracts since about 1980 or so. BMJ goes all the way back for free. Also pubmeding primary aldosteronims gives nearly 8000 articles. May your pressure be low! Clarence E. Grim, BS, MS, MD Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc. (sharedcareinc.com) Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. WI Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure and the Physiology and History of Survival During Hard Times and Heart Disease today. ************************************** See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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