Your Messages Inbox
Most Viewed Abstracts
1. Report Shows Shift in Starting Salaries for Physicians 2. Use of Antiemetic Agents in Acute Gastroenteritis 3. Gene expression signatures, clinicopathological features, and individualized therapy in breast cancer 4. AHA Guidelines on Cardiac CT for Assessing Coronary Artery Disease 5. Rapid correction of low vitamin D status in nursing home residents
Your Article Summary
See Latest ArticlesDiabetes and Vaccination
Middle East Journal of Family Medicine, 07/01/09
Mistik S et al. - This study demonstrated that diabetes mellitus patients in this study group have been vaccinated at a very low percent, with influenza vaccine and there was no one who had pneumococcal vaccine. The authors' assessment is that high vaccination levels may be achieved after the national health statement of the country, with the collaborative work of primary care and hospital physicians, including diabetes, ophthalmology and nephrology polyclinics. Training programs should be done face to face with each patient in order to increase the vaccination rates. Furthermore, required levels of vaccine should be supplied. In summary, in order to prevent influenza which causes considerable morbidity and mortality in diabetes mellitus patients, it is important to get the patients vaccinated or at least suggest they get their influenza vaccine at repeated patient visits. Primary care physicians may play a better role in achieving higher rates of vaccination.
Today in Preventive Medicine...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
FDA Approves Gardasil to Prevent Genital Warts in Males. Agency Also Approves Bivalent HPV Vaccine for Girls, Young Women
American Family Physician, 10/21/09
Homocysteine lowering interventions for preventing cardiovascular events
Cochrane Reviews, 10/19/09
Antithrombotic medication for stroke prevention
Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy , 10/20/09
Sponsor
Article Search
Sponsor
Sponsor