The Permanente Journal

Search the Journal 
  Site Index
TPJ Home pageBrowse The JournalSubscribe to TPJInstructions for AuthorsContinuing Medical EducationAnnouncementsLinksJournal StaffEmail Us


••Winter 2007/Vol. 11, No. 1



Original articlesClinical articlesReview ArticlesCase StudiesEditorial ComentsCommentaryAbstracts from articles published in other journalsPoetry, Art, Musings from Permanente clinicians
Book Reviews

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Original Articles




Rapid Intraoperative Parathyroid Hormone Assay in the Surgical Management of Hyperparathyroidism

In this study, intraoperative PTH levels predicted the postoperative outcome for all patients, providing valuable information to surgeons and decreasing the duration of surgery and hospital stay.
to article >> | to pdf >>

Perinatal Loss Among Twins

From this retrospective cohort study, Lynch et al conclude that loss in twins is most strongly associated with monochorionic diamniotic placentation. They emphasize the importance of comprehensive clinical review to fully understand the sequence of clinical events leading to this adverse pregnancy outcome.
to article >> | to pdf >>

Heart Failure Etiology Is Usually Pluricausal Whether or Not There is Associated Coronary Disease

An attempt to classify underlying etiology of heart failure for an epidemiologic study yielded surprises, including that no preponderant cause was identifiable in a large proportion and that most had multiple etiologic factors.
to article >> | to pdf >>

Communication Practices of Physicians With High Patient-Satisfaction Ratings

Videotaped clinic visits and follow-up interviews reveal that the highest rated physicians focus on the patient's agenda and draw out their story with active listening responses, which builds a personal connection.
to article >> | to pdf >>

Association Between Satisfaction and Familiarity with Physician Among New Adult Members

Patients judge clinicians on the basis of how well they think clinicians know and care about them as individuals. Wells and Meder found a consistent trend of increasing satisfaction in the first four new patient visits with the same provider thus supporting the assumption that patient satisfaction increases as familiarity increases.
to article >> | to pdf >>

 

 

 

To Winter 2007 Contents >>

 

 


Home | The Journal | Subscribe | For Authors | CME | Announcements | Links | Staff | Contact Us


The Permanente Journal

500 NE Multnomah St., Suite 100,
Portland, OR 97232
503-813-3286 / fax: 503-813-2348


Copyright The Permanente Journal, Kaiser Permanente. All rights reserved