[smartdoctor] [Fwd: BMJ - What's New Online]: Tjelesna rekereacija ne pomeže ličenju depresije

From: htiljak@xxxxxx
To: smartdoctor@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: Thu, 7 Jun 2012 09:40:46 +0200

--------------------------- Originalna poruka ----------------------------
Naslov: BMJ - What's New Online
Šalje:  "Dr. Fiona Godlee [BMJ Editor]" <bmj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Datum:  Sri, lipanj 6, 2012 4:54 pm
Prima:  htiljak@xxxxxx
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What's New Online - 6 June 2012

Dear Colleague,

According to this randomised controlled trial -
http://emails.bmjgroup.com/c/1nD7dQtPxnLM7Aw05m9Zazr exercise does not
work as a treatment for depressed adults. Melanie Chalder and colleagues
found that the addition of a facilitated exercise intervention to usual
care did not improve depression outcome or reduce the use of
antidepressants compared with usual care alone.

The paper is part of a bundle of papers published to coincide with the
World Family Doctors Caring for People (WONCA) conference in Vienna in
July 2012. The other papers include a randomised controlled trial on the
clinical and cost effectiveness of booklet based vestibular rehabilitation
for chronic dizziness in primary care, and a paper on the validation of
two age dependent D-dimer cut-off values for exclusion of deep vein
thrombosis in suspected elderly patients in primary care. Read these and
other research articles at bmj.com/research. And let us know what you
think by leaving a rapid response to any of the papers.

Best wishes,

Fiona Godlee
http://emails.bmjgroup.com/c/1nD7pmP8CI0DjGFMbtD5pvo
Editor in Chief, BMJ


Latest from the BMJ

Research

The effectiveness and cost effectiveness of dark chocolate consumption as
prevention therapy in people at high risk of cardiovascular disease
http://emails.bmjgroup.com/c/1nD7ATarI2fuvMPyhB6bErl

According to this study reported by Ella Zomer and colleagues, eating dark
chocolate could potentially avert cardiovascular events in populations at
high risk of cardiovascular disease. This is due to the antihypertensive
and metabolic effects of dark chocolate. This best case analysis also
suggests that consumption of dark chocolate or cocoa with a polyphenol
content of 500-1000 mg would be a cost effective primary prevention
strategy for people with multiple cardiovascular disease risk factors.

Read this research article and others here:
http://emails.bmjgroup.com/c/1nD7MpvKNmulHSZknIzhTni


Comment

An integrated paediatric to adult clinical service for young adults with
kidney failure
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Implementing an integrated transition clinic, coupled with improving young
adultsâ?? healthcare experience through a young adult clinic, improved
patient adherence to regular medication and engagement with healthcare
providers, as judged by reduced transplant failure rates. This model may
be applicable to other young adult populations with chronic disease
transferring to adult healthcare, say the authors.

Read this comment article and others here:
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Education

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The causes of the obesity epidemic are complexâ??one piece in the jigsaw
is a proper understanding of the effects of plastic on our food
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Read this research article and others here:
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What's New Online - 6 June 2012

Dear Colleague,

According to this randomised controlled trial, exercise does not work as a treatment for depressed adults. Melanie Chalder and colleagues found that the addition of a facilitated exercise intervention to usual care did not improve depression outcome or reduce the use of antidepressants compared with usual care alone.

The paper is part of a bundle of papers published to coincide with the World Family Doctors Caring for People (WONCA) conference in Vienna in July 2012. The other papers include a randomised controlled trial on the clinical and cost effectiveness of booklet based vestibular rehabilitation for chronic dizziness in primary care, and a paper on the validation of two age dependent D-dimer cut-off values for exclusion of deep vein thrombosis in suspected elderly patients in primary care. Read these and other research articles at bmj.com/research. And let us know what you think by leaving a rapid response to any of the papers.

Best wishes,

Fiona Godlee
Editor in Chief, BMJ

Latest from the BMJ

Research

The effectiveness and cost effectiveness of dark chocolate consumption as prevention therapy in people at high risk of cardiovascular disease

According to this study reported by Ella Zomer and colleagues, eating dark chocolate could potentially avert cardiovascular events in populations at high risk of cardiovascular disease. This is due to the antihypertensive and metabolic effects of dark chocolate. This best case analysis also suggests that consumption of dark chocolate or cocoa with a polyphenol content of 500-1000 mg would be a cost effective primary prevention strategy for people with multiple cardiovascular disease risk factors.

Read this research article and others at bmj.com/research

Comment

An integrated paediatric to adult clinical service for young adults with kidney failure

Implementing an integrated transition clinic, coupled with improving young adults’ healthcare experience through a young adult clinic, improved patient adherence to regular medication and engagement with healthcare providers, as judged by reduced transplant failure rates. This model may be applicable to other young adult populations with chronic disease transferring to adult healthcare, say the authors.

Read this comment article and others at bmj.com/comment

Education

Plastic food packaging encourages obesity

Tackling obesity will require us to drastically change our food purchasing and eating habits, with intervention at societal and individual levels. The causes of the obesity epidemic are complex—one piece in the jigsaw is a proper understanding of the effects of plastic on our food environment, write the authors of this personal view.

Read this research article and others at bmj.com/education

Latest from bmj.com

Latest poll

This week's poll asks: “Should addicts have their benefits cut if they refuse treatment?"

Latest podcasts

It's time to say sorry

BMJ features editor Rebecca Coombes reports from Risky Business, the patient safety conference recently held in London. She talks to Loretta Evans, a mother who lost her son because of medical negligence, about her fight to receive an apology from the hospital. Liliane Field, medicolegal adviser at the Medical Protection Society, talks about the importance of a genuine apology, and what doctors should do if they feel prevented from doing so

Listen to this podcast and others and leave a comment, at bmj.com/multimedia/podcasts

Latest blogs

Angela Coulter: Please stop muddling shared decision-making and provider choice

Domhnall MacAuley: A visit from the GMC

Martin McShane: Letting go

Edward Davies: Call for the spin doctor—this pension strike will need the mother of all PR campaigns

Read these blogs and others and leave your own comment, at blogs.bmj.com/bmj

Forward to a friend

Update your details

Manage your emails

If you do not wish to receive these emails in future please unsubscribe here. Your unsubscribe request may take up to five working days to process.

The BMJ Group is one of the world's most trusted providers of medical information for doctors, researchers, health care workers and patients see group.bmj.com. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for viruses and malware as to the fullest extent permitted by law the BMJ Group accepts no liability for any damage caused by viruses or malware. Emails sent or received by the BMJ Group may be monitored for size, traffic, distribution and content. Use of our content is governed by any licence agreement entered into and our website terms and conditions.

BMJ Publishing Group Limited trading as BMJ Group. A private limited company, registered in England and Wales under registration number 03102371. Registered office: BMA House, Tavistock Square, London WC1H 9JR, UK.