Table of Contents

Research Article

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  Speaking for the dead to protect the living: the role of the coroner and the Shipman Inquiry.

  James G Young

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 162-163.
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  Normalisation: horrible word, useful idea.

  David Kessler and William Hamilton

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 163-164.
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  Normalisation of unexplained symptoms by general practitioners: a functional typology.

  Christopher F Dowrick, Adele Ring, Gerry M Humphris and Peter Salmon

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 165-170.
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  Voiced but unheard agendas: qualitative analysis of the psychosocial cues that patients with unexplained symptoms present to general practitioners.

  Peter Salmon, Christopher F Dowrick, Adele Ring and Gerry M Humphris

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 171-176.
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  Fat intake in patients newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes: a 4-year follow-up study in general practice.

  Floris A van de Laar, Eloy H van de Lisdonk, Peter L B J Lucassen, J M H Tigchelaar, Saskia Meyboom, Jan Mulder, Henk J M van den Hoogen, Guy E H M Rutten and Chris van Weel

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 177-182.
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  Blood glucose self-monitoring in non-insulin-treated type 2 diabetes: a qualitative study of patients' perspectives.

  Elizabeth Peel, Odette Parry, Margaret Douglas and Julia Lawton

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 183-188.
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  A randomised controlled trial of three pragmatic approaches to initiate increased physical activity in sedentary patients with risk factors for cardiovascular disease.

  Paul Little, Martina Dorward, Sarah Gralton, Louise Hammerton, John Pillinger, Peter White, Michael Moore, Jim McKenna and Sheila Payne

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 189-195.
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  Walking exercise in patients with intermittent claudication. Experience in routine clinical practice.

  Marie-Louise Bartelink, Henri E J H Stoffers, Cornelis J Biesheuvel and Arno W Hoes

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 196-200.
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  Early detection of COPD in primary care: screening by invitation of smokers aged 40 to 55 years.

  Georgios Stratelis, Per Jakobsson, Siguard Molstad and Olle Zetterstrom

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 201-206.
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  Survey of the impact of nurse telephone triage on general practitioner activity.

  David A Richards, Joan Meakins, Lesley Godfrey, Jane Tawfik and Evelyn Dutton

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 207-210.
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  NHS Direct usage in a GP population of children under 5 years: is NHS Direct used by people with the greatest health need?

  Fiona Ring and Melvyn Jones

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 211-213.
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  Cot deaths: tragedy, suspicion and murder.

  Mike Fitzpatrick

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 225.
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  Disability now.

  Elizabeth H Muir, John McMullan and Charles Sears

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 226.
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  Statistics--for fun and therapy.

  T P Hutchinson

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 228-229.
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  Springtime in Paris. Evaluating the heathcare system in France.

  Olivier Wong

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 229.
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  Evidence-based medicine: a matter of belief.

  Neville Goodman

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 230-231.
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  Obesity--the challenge ahead.

  Colin Waine

  British Journal of General Practice 2004; 54 (500): 232-233.