Missouri hospitalist, issue 43 (2012 March-April)

 

Complete issue and individual articles available.

Contents

  • Table of Contents
  • Hospitalist Update: Will mobile phone use increase the incidence of healthcare associated infections? / Bishnu Devkota
  • Case of the Month: Crohn's Disease and Enterocutaneous Fistulas / Leif Christianson
  • From the Journals / Leslie Hall
  • ID Corner: Urinary Tract Infections / William Salzer
  • Conference Calendar: Missouri Hospitalist Calendar
[Collection created September 4, 2018]

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Recent Submissions

  • Missouri hospitalist, issue 43 (2012 March-April) 

    (University of Missouri. Department of Medicine. Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)

  • Missouri hospitalist calendar, 2012-03 

    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)
    Calendar of events.

  • ID Corner : Urinary tract infections 

    Salzer, William (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)
    "In the Clinic" from annals on UTIs.

  • From the journals 

    Hall, Leslie (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)
    Cites the following: Surrogate decision makers' interpretation of prognostic information: a mixed-methods study; End-of-life care discussions among patients with advanced cancer: a cohort study; The cost of satisfaction: ...

  • Crohn's disease and enterocutaneous fistulas 

    Christianson, Leif (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)
    Fistulas that arise in association with Crohn's Disease are classified as those with no evidence of active disease (type 1) and those associated with intra-abdominal abscess formation (type 2). This distinction is important ...

  • Hospitalist update : Will mobile phone use increase the incidence of healthcare associated infections? 

    Devkota, Bishnu (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)
    Mobile technology has added another avenue of nosocomial infection and these devices are increasingly being used by hospitalists, patients, visitors and other health care workers. Hospitalists should lead the effort to ...