Showing 1371-1380 of 10594 results for "".
Knee Resurfacing: Another Option for Early Osteoarthritis?
https://reachmd.com/programs/focus-on-sports-medicine/knee-resurfacing-another-option-for-early-osteoarthritis/4557/Early arthritis of the knee is a frustrating and painful condition, especially for our more active patients. Some will begrudgingly accept the end of their adult sports league careers, others will be less inclined to hang up their sneakers. In this case, depending on the severity of the condition, tResolving Disruptive Physician Behavior
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/resolving-disruptive-physician-behavior/3555/Disruptive physician behavior is often tolerated until a crisis emerges which then triggers disciplinary action. How else might we handle this delicate situation? William Swiggart, the co-director for the Center for Professional Health at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joins host Dr. Leslie"You've Just Been Served": Dr. Goldberg
https://reachmd.com/programs/practical-dermatology/youve-just-been-served-dr-goldberg/32691/David Goldberg, MD, JD, discusses lessening the likelihood of lawsuits and winning lawsuits involving negligence, employees, and teledermatology, which he covered during his session, "You've Just Been Served," at Maui Derm 2025.Clinical Development of Emrosi for Rosacea
https://reachmd.com/series/c-suite-chats/clinical-development-emrosi-rosacea/32379/Claude Maraoui, President and CEO of Journey Medical, discusses the clinical development program for Emrosi, which was recently approved by the FDA for inflammatory lesions of rosacea in adults.Coping with the First Experience of Death in a Medical Career
https://reachmd.com/programs/profiles-in-clinical-excellence/coping-first-experience-death-medical-career/7446/Dr. Francis Salerno recounts his first exposure to death in his medical career, analogous to the experience of many health professionals young and old: the anatomy lab cadavor. What lessons can be drawn from these experiences, and how do they inform clinical practice years down the road?Smartphone Applications for Parkinson's Disease
https://reachmd.com/programs/world-medical-news/smartphone-applications-for-parkinsons-disease/7323/The host of ReachMD’s World Medical News,Dr. Mary Leuchars, has a broad range of experience in surgery, sports medicine, internal and emergency medicine. She explores a variety a topics to address concerns for healthcare professionals across the globe. This video program takes a look at a new smartpRedesigning Primary Care - Part 2
https://reachmd.com/programs/nejm-audio-perspectives/redesigning-primary-care-part-2/4886/U.S. primary care is in crisis. Primary care physicians must care for more and more patients, with more and more chronic conditions, in less and less time, for which they are compensated far less than subspecialists. They must absorb increasing volumes of medical information and complete more paperwRedesigning Primary Care - Part 1
https://reachmd.com/programs/nejm-audio-perspectives/redesigning-primary-care-part-1/4872/US primary care is in crisis. Primary care physicians must care for more and more patients, with more and more chronic conditions, in less and less time, for which they are compensated far less than subspecialists. They must absorb increasing volumes of medical information and complete more paperworTailoring the Emergency Room for Older Patients
https://reachmd.com/programs/focus-on-geriatric-medicine-and-aging/tailoring-the-emergency-room-for-older-patients/4332/Why are conventional emergency departments less than ideal environments for older patients, and how can EDs be acclimated for seniors? Dr. William Thomas, geriatrician and professor of aging studies at the Erickson School at the University of Maryland, describes to host Dr. Lee Freedman the philosopCost and Risk Analysis for Imaging of Acute Appendicitis in Children
https://reachmd.com/programs/advances-in-medical-imaging/cost-and-risk-analysis-for-imaging-of-acute-appendicitis-in-children/4292/In 1888, William Osler wrote in the Lancet the following: "In patients with suspected acute appendicitis, one should urge towards laparotomy. The indications for surgical interference are not always clear, but in my experience I have been taught that the abdomen is much more frequently left untouche