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British Journal of General Practice
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Intended for Healthcare Professionals
British Journal of General Practice

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Table of Contents

November 1999; Volume 49,Issue 448

Article

  • You have access
    Research papers this month
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 865-866.
  • You have access
    The Back Pages
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 937-952.

Research Article

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    Serotonin syndrome: potentially fatal but difficult to recognize.
    E Sampson and J P Warner
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 867-868.
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    The future for non-principal general practitioners: lost doctors--lost to whom?
    J Shakespeare and J Evans
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 868-869.
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    Antidepressants and the serotonin syndrome in general practice.
    F J Mackay, N R Dunn and R D Mann
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 871-874.
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    Patients' reasons for not presenting emotional problems in general practice consultations.
    J Cape and Y McCulloch
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 875-879.
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    Non-attendance at psychiatric outpatient clinics: communication and implications for primary care.
    H Killaspy, S Banerjee, M King and M Lloyd
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 880-883.
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    Morbidity, deprivation, and antidepressant prescribing in general practice.
    I F Mackenzie, K Buckingham, J M Wankowski and M Wilcock
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 884-886.
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    Factors explaining the use of psychiatric services by general practices.
    D Melzer, L Watters, E Paykel, K Singh and N Gormley
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 887-891.
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    Newer antidepressants: a comparison of tolerability in general practice.
    F R Mackay, N R Dunn, R M Martin, G L Pearce, S N Freemantle and R D Mann
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 892-896.
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    Urinary symptoms and incontinence in women: relationships between occurrence, age, and perceived impact.
    L V Swithinbank, J L Donovan, J C du Heaume, C A Rogers, M C James, Q Yang and P Abrams
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 897-900.
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    Vaccine, yes; injection, no: maternal responses to the introduction of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) vaccine.
    P M Harrington, C Woodman and W F Shannon
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 901-902.
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    Locality commissioning: how much influence have general practitioners really had?
    C H Hart, N Drummond, M Deane and R Chopra
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 903-904.
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    'Bin bag' study: a survey of the research requests received by general practitioners and the primary health care team.
    M Moore, K Post and H Smith
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 905-906.
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    Acceptability of screening young children for anaemia.
    C Goodhart and S Logan
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 907-908.
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    They call it stormy Monday--reasons for referral from primary to secondary care according to the days of the week.
    A T Vehviläinen, E A Kumpusalo and J K Takala
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 909-911.
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    Should sexual partners of women with bacterial vaginosis receive treatment?
    J Potter
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 913-918.
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    Conducting randomized trials in general practice: methodological and practical issues.
    E Ward, M King, M Lloyd, P Bower and K Friedli
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 919-922.

Letter

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    SPREAD initiative. The Research Team.
    S Williamson
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 923.
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    Screening for cervical chlamydial infection in general practice.
    P Oakeshott
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 923-924.
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    Locum doctors in general practice: motivation and experiences.
    J Wilton
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 924.
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    The need for an eBJGP.
    T Thompson
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 924-925.
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    Antibiotic prescribing patterns.
    M Wilcock
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 925.
  • You have access
    PACT quarterly returns.
    M Wilkinson
    British Journal of General Practice 1999; 49 (448): 925.
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In this issue

British Journal of General Practice: 49 (448)
British Journal of General Practice
Vol. 49, Issue 448
November 1999
  • Table of Contents
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Socioeconomic differences in help seeking for colorectal cancer symptoms during COVID-19
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Personal lists are not impractical. Look at Norway!
Parity at last: a new funding model for undergraduate primary care education in England
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Print ISSN: 0960-1643
Online ISSN: 1478-5242