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Blog - Hot Topics GP Update - Page 7

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PHARMACEUTICAL INFLUENCE
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Good Medical Practice update 2024 – what do I need to know?

Good Medical Practice update 2024 – what do I need to know? image
Dr Laura Darby
20th March 2024

First produced in 1995, Good Medical Practice describes the core professional standards expected of doctors. Whilst this can all sound a bit dry, a working knowledge of the standards is essential as they...

The simple thyroid test?

The simple thyroid test? image
Dr Zoe Norris
13th March 2024

The simple thyroid function test is the most commonly requested endocrine investigation in general practice. And when you do get an abnormal result that fits nicely into the box of hypo or hyperthyroidism,...

PMR - Ten Top Tips for Diagnosis and Management

PMR - Ten Top Tips for Diagnosis and Management  image
Dr Rob Walker
28th February 2024

The diagnosis and management of polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR) is a challenge. We see lots of people with aches and pains, notably in the age group in whom PMR presents (peak age 70-80 years), the range...

Hot Topics GP Update Spring 2024 Preview

Hot Topics GP Update Spring 2024 Preview image
NB Medical
21st February 2024

The Hot Topics GP Update course is the easiest and most fun way to keep up to date with all the latest developments in the literature, relevant to anyone working in front-line General Practice. If you...

Fluroquinone prescribing - a big ciproh-no-no from the MHRA

Fluroquinone prescribing - a big ciproh-no-no from the MHRA image
Dr Rachel Brettell
14th February 2024

Sometimes it feels like everyone in general practice is fed up. Our next patient, Jane, is 67 years old and no exception. She’s in with symptoms of UTI; exasperated, unwell and demanding ciprofloxacin....

Itchy patient? Think scabies

Itchy patient? Think scabies image
Dr Nick Jones
31st January 2024

After Rob’s blog about the rise of measles last week, this week we turn our attention to an outbreak of another age-old disease! Hands up if you’ve seen a patient with scabies recently? I can think of...