The Journal of Family PracticeTopical steroids more effective than antifungals for chronic paronychiaOctober 1, 2002Dermatology
The Journal of Family PracticeDEET is the most effective mosquito repellentOctober 1, 2002Preventive Care
The Journal of Family PracticeHair apposition technique is better than suturing scalp lacerationsOctober 1, 2002Dermatology
The Journal of Family PracticeB-type natriuretic peptide is an accurate predictor of heart failure in the emergency departmentOctober 1, 2002Cardiology
The Journal of Family Practiceβ-Blocker survival benefit outweighs side-effect risksOctober 1, 2002Cardiology
The Journal of Family PracticeAntioxidants do not prevent heart disease in high-risk individualsOctober 1, 2002Cardiology
The Journal of Family PracticeArthroscopic surgery ineffective for osteoarthritis of the kneeOctober 1, 2002Musculoskeletal DisordersPain
The Journal of Family PracticeElectronic solutions to implementing lipid guidelinesOctober 1, 2002Cardiology
The Journal of Family PracticeWhat are the most effective interventions to reduce childhood obesity?October 1, 2002PediatricsObesity
The Journal of Family PracticeWhat medications are effective for treating symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS)?October 1, 2002Women's Health
The Journal of Family PracticeWhat is the target for low-density lipoprotein cholesterol in patients with heart disease?October 1, 2002Cardiology
The Journal of Family PracticeImproving influenza vaccination rates in the elderlyOctober 1, 2002VaccinesGeriatrics
The Journal of Family PracticeManagement of the low-grade abnormal Pap smear: What are women’s preferences?October 1, 2002Women's Health
The Journal of Family PracticeIs a history of trauma associated with a reduced likelihood of cervical cancer screening?October 1, 2002OncologyWomen's Health
The Journal of Family PracticeInformation about tests for breast cancer: What are we telling people?October 1, 2002OncologyWomen's Health
