Plos Med

5 Reasons to get more SLEEP

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Duration: 6:15
Published: 04 Aug 2011
Uploaded: 30 Aug 2011
Author: odacremannairb

My Sleep Outreach Project for Psychology 133 at UC Berkeley For educational purposes. Help me in SPREADING THE WORD about sleep -- post it, blog it, whatever. Don't hate. Appreciate... and get more SLEEP! Dedicated to Jessica Yoon, Tiffany Wong, Katy Nomura, and Main Stacks Dance Team, and to everyone else who DOESN'T GET ENOUGH SLEEP. Sources: 1. Stickgold, Robert, 2005 Sleep Dependent Memory Consolidation. Nature, Volume 437.1272-1778. doi:10.1038/nature04286 2. Walker, MP (2009), The Role of Sleep in Cognition and Emotion. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1156: 168--197. doi: 10.1111/j.1749-6632.2009.04416.x 3. Taheri S, Lin L, Austin D, Young T, Mignot E, 2004 Short Sleep Duration Is Associated with Reduced Leptin, Elevated Ghrelin, and Increased Body Mass Index. PLoS Med 1(3): e62. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.0010062 4. Byant P, Trinder J, Curtis N, 2008 Sick and Tired: Does Sleep Have A Vital Role in the Immune System? Nature Views, Immunology. Volume 4. 457-467. Songs: 1. For You I Will (Instrumental) -- Drehz 2. Run Away With Me (Instrumetal) -- Drehz 3. Don't You Evah -- Spoon

Returning Migrants Often Bring Their Health Problems Home

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Duration: 4:02
Published: 05 Aug 2011
Uploaded: 24 Aug 2011
Author: VOALearningEnglish

This is the VOA Special English Health Report, from voaspecialenglish.com | http Everyone knows life for refugees and migrant workers can be difficult, dangerous and even deadly. But what happens when they return home? One of the biggest problems for migrants is getting health care as they travel and live in a new place. As a result, they often bring their medical problems home with them. A new report looks at this situation. The report is from specialists at the International Organization for Migration in Geneva, Switzerland. One of those authors was Haley West. She says migrant workers who get injured on the job may not be able to get treatment in the country where they are working. That lack of access to medical care means they have to deal with medical problems when they rejoin their family."So that delay in diagnosis oftentimes leads to worse health issues that could have potentially been preventable if they had been given the access in the country in which they had been working." Not all migrants travel for economic reasons. Many are forced from home by natural disaster, war or civil unrest. And not all health care needs are physical. Another author of the report, Rosilyne Borland, says refugees may face years of mental health problems. Another problem for returning migrants is that they may not have much to return to, she says. "If the community was destroyed by the natural disaster or the war, then the health system has also been damaged, and the ability of that ...

Migrant Health: A Key Issue For Global Health

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Duration: 0:34
Published: 28 May 2011
Uploaded: 02 Jun 2011
Author: audiomedica

Listen to Cathy Zimmerman's interview at www.audiomedica.com LONDON—Good health care for the one billion migrants around the world is vital if global health for all is to be achieved and maintained, according to Cathy Zimmerman of the Gender Violence and Health Centre at The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine — author of the first article in a series devoted to Migration And Health in the medical journal: PLoS Medicine, for which she is one of the editors.

Anh ngữ đặc biệt 500 health (VOA)

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Duration: 4:20
Published: 29 Aug 2011
Uploaded: 29 Aug 2011
Author: VietSpecialEnglish

Chương trình học tiếng Anh của VOA: Special English Health Report - Health of Returning Migrants. Xin hãy vào www.youtube.com để xem các bài kế tiếp. This is the VOA Special English Health Report. Everyone knows life for refugees and migrant workers can be difficult, dangerous and even deadly. But what happens when they return home? One of the biggest problems for migrants is getting health care as they travel and live in a new place. As a result, they often bring their medical problems home with them. A new report looks at this situation. The report is from specialists at the International Organization for Migration in Geneva, Switzerland. One of those authors was Haley West. She says migrant workers who get injured on the job may not be able to get treatment in the country where they are working. That lack of access to medical care means they have to deal with medical problems when they rejoin their family."So that delay in diagnosis oftentimes leads to worse health issues that could have potentially been preventable if they had been given the access in the country in which they had been working." Not all migrants travel for economic reasons. Many are forced from home by natural disaster, war or civil unrest. And not all health care needs are physical. Another author of the report, Rosilyne Borland, says refugees may face years of mental health problems. Another problem for returning migrants is that they may not have much to return to, she says. "If the community was ...

Insidermedicine In 60 - May 31, 2011

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Duration: 1:29
Published: 01 Jun 2011
Uploaded: 01 Jun 2011
Author: insidermedicine

From Geneva - Smoking could kill up to 8 million people a year in 2030, according to a new report released by the WHO. Researchers found that smoking will kill 6 million people in 2011, 600000 of whom will be non-smokers. Since the health effects of smoking take years to develop, the researchers argue that the tobacco-related disease epidemic is just beginning, with the death toll possibly reaching 8 million annually in 2030. From Atlanta - Being immunized against the flu during pregnancy may lower risk of premature birth, according to a report published in PLoS Medicine. Studying over 4100 mother-baby pairs, researchers found that babies of mothers who received a flu vaccination during pregnancy were less likely to be premature. And finally, from Baltimore - Nighttime organ transplantations do not negatively impact one year survival, according to a report published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Researchers studied over 27000 patients undergoing organ transplantation, finding that those who underwent their procedure at nighttime did not have significantly different one year survival rates.

Insidermedicine In 60 - May 24, 2011

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Duration: 1:23
Published: 25 May 2011
Uploaded: 25 May 2011
Author: insidermedicine

From Boston - Research published in the Journal of the American Medical Association finds that women with atrial fibrillation are at raised risk of death. Studying over 34000 women for approximately 15 years, researchers found that even among those who were otherwise healthy, an atrial fibrillation diagnosis raised risk of death nearly twofold. From Arizona - Social distancing can help slow flu transmission, according to a report published in PLoS Medicine. Researchers studied the 2009 H1N1 outbreak in Mexico City, finding that social distancing efforts such as closing schools and cancelling public gatherings reduced flu transmission rates by up to 37%. And finally, from Sweden - Increasing calcium intake does not reduce risk of fractures later in life, according to a report published in the British Medical Journal. Results of a long term study following over 61000 women found that while low levels of calcium did raise risk of fracture, taking more than 750 mg a day did not decrease risk

Insidermedicine In 60 - March 22, 2011

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Duration: 1:23
Published: 23 Mar 2011
Uploaded: 24 Mar 2011
Author: insidermedicine

From the UK - Restricting doctor's working hours in the US has had little effect on patient safety, according to a report published in the British Medical Journal. Results of a meta-analysis covering over 70 studies found that reducing doctor's working hours to less than 80 a week did not adversely affect patient safety. From California - Domestic violence cases appear to increase following upsets in the NFL, according to a report published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Researchers matched local police records to 900 regular season NFL games over a nine year period. They found that reports of domestic violence rose 10% when a local NFL team that was favored to win ended up losing. And finally, from New York - Research published in PLoS Medicine finds a genetic mutation associated with preeclampsia. Studying 250 pregnant women, researchers found that genetic mutations in those with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) or the antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) were associated with raised risk of preeclampsia.

The Mechanics and Benefits of Artificial Hearts

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Duration: 6:11
Published: 23 Mar 2011
Uploaded: 15 Apr 2011
Author: joeythepirate

SPC1603H - Fundamentals of Technical Presentation #2: Explain a Scientific or Technical Idea Purpose: To explain how artificial hearts work and the technical significance of such devices; audience will become educated on the mechanics and aware of the relevance of artificial hearts in their own lives. Note: I cited the wrong article at the end; the correct citation is: Mohiuddin MM (2007). Clinical Xenotransplantation of Organs: Why Aren't We There Yet?. PLoS Med 4(3): e75. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.0040075

how to prevent alzheimer

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Duration: 7:03
Published: 21 Jul 2011
Uploaded: 31 Jul 2011
Author: VitalHealthProducts

www.stopsnoringnowshop.com How to prevent Alzheimer... Hundreds of studies about Alzheimer related to Sleep Apnea end covered up! But why? View to this movie... This is A production of Vitalhealthproducts.org. Please have a Look for Nasivent in our stop snoring now shop, and protect yourself before its too late... And don't FORGET ( How Ironic ) to send this important information to your friends you really care their future too...(they will love you for ever!) prommis www.stopsnoringnowshop.com REFERENCES 1. Schroder CM, O'Hara R. Depression and obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Ann Gen Psychiatry 2005;4 2. Sateia MJ. Neuropsychological impairment and quality of life in obstructive sleep apnea. Clin Chest Med 2003;24:249-59. 3. Beebe DW, Groesz L, Wells C, Nichols A, McGee K. The neuropsychological effects of obstructive sleep apnea: a metaanalysis of norm-referenced and case-controlled data. Sleep 2003;26:298-307. 4. Cortelli P, Parchi P, Sforza E, et al. Cardiovascular autonomic dysfunction in normotensive awake subjects with obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome. Clin Auton Res 1994;4:57-62. 5. Ferini-Strambi L, Baietto C, Di Gioia MR, et al. Cognitive dysfunction in patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA): partial reversibility after continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP). Brain Res Bull 2003;61:87-92. 6. El-Ad B, Lavie P. Effect of sleep apnea on cognition and mood. Int Rev Psychiatry 2005;17:277-82. 7. Thomas RJ, Rosen BR, Stern CE, Weiss JW, Kwong KK. Functional ...

IHSPR Rising Star - Dr. Marc-Andre Gagnon

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Duration: 2:43
Published: 12 Jan 2011
Uploaded: 16 Feb 2011
Author: CIHRIRSC

IHSPR is pleased to announce the 2010 IHSPR Rising Star Award recipients. Three outstanding students studying in the field of health services and policy research were recognized as Rising Stars and will receive the Rising Star Award ($1000), a certificate of excellence, and the opportunity to present their research at the May 2010 Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research (CAHSPR) conference. The Rising Stars were selected by a review committee based on their demonstration of excellence in research and/or knowledge translation (KT), the innovation of their work, and the potential impact of their work within the field of health services and policy research. Congratulations to the IHSPR Rising Stars! Marc-André Gagnon Post-Doctoral Student with the Centre for Intellectual Property Policy, McGill University KT Initiative: The Dominant Business Model in the Pharmaceutical Sector: Profits Based on Control over Medical Knowledge. Marc-André Gagnon is a post-doctoral student at McGill University's Centre for Intellectual Property Policy, where his supervisor is Professor Richard Gold. Dr. Gagnon received his Ph.D. in Political Science from York University in May 2009. His doctoral thesis, supervised by Professor Rodney Loeppky, dealt with the global political economy of the pharmaceutical industry and was honoured with the Yumiko Iida Memorial Ph.D. Prize for the best doctoral dissertation in political science. A section of this thesis was published as a paper ...

Social Relationships and Mortality Risk: A Meta-analytic Review

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Duration: 5:41
Published: 28 Jul 2010
Uploaded: 03 Dec 2010
Author: byumse

Link to article publication: www.plosmedicine.org Social relationships are linked to improved survival Individuals with adequate social relationships have a 50% greater likelihood of survival compared to those with poor or insufficient social relationships. The magnitude of this effect is comparable with stopping smoking and exceeds many well known risk factors for mortality such as obesity and physical inactivity. These are the main findings of a meta-analysis of social relationships and mortality risk published in PLoS Medicine by researchers at Brigham Young University. The authors' findings are derived from the identification and analysis of 148 studies that included data from 308849 individuals who were followed up for an average of 7.5 years. Their analysis indicates that the overall effect remained consistent despite taking various factors, such as age, sex, initial health status, follow up period and cause of death, into account. This result suggests that the association between social relationships and mortality may be general, therefore, efforts to reduce risk should not be isolated to certain groups, such as older people. Efforts to reduce mortality via enhancing social relationship factors will require innovation but any future social relationship-based interventions represent a major opportunity to enhance both survival and quality of life, say the authors. The authors conclude that "Physicians, health professionals, educators, and the public media take risk ...

Insidermedicine In 60 - January 11, 2011

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Duration: 1:30
Published: 12 Jan 2011
Uploaded: 14 Jan 2011
Author: insidermedicine

From France - According to a report published in PLoS Medicine, the H1N1 vaccine was effective in the 2009-2010 flu season. Studying data from seven countries, researchers found that one dose of the H1N1 vaccine resulted in good protection against the infection. From Boston - A new chemotherapy combination improves survival among head and neck cancer patients, according to a report published in the Lancet Oncology. Researchers studied over 500 head and neck cancer patients, finding that adding docetaxel to the standard chemotherapy regimen of cisplatin, and fluorouracil reduced risk of death from the disease by 26%. From Chicago - Research published in the American Journal of Orthopsychiatry examines how university's fail to diagnose depressed students. Studying over 1600 students, researchers found that 1 in 4 or 5 students who presented to a school health center with a cold were actually depressed, though they were not diagnosed because the centers do not screen for depression

Buy Provigil Online

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Duration: 0:35
Published: 08 Jun 2011
Uploaded: 08 Jun 2011
Author: modafinilrx

Buy Provigil Online - link to online store ultrarx.org Modafinil (Provigil) 200 mg / 100 mg Provigil is an analeptic drug manufactured by Cephalon, for the treatment of narcolepsy, shift work sleep disorder, and excessive daytime sleepiness associated with obstructive sleep apnea. The highest...

Jasmine and Paul (Safe in the City)

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Duration: 10:14
Published: 03 Jun 2008
Uploaded: 16 Mar 2011
Author: SafeintheCityVideo

According to a study released 6/24/08 by PLoS Medicine, watching a video in an STD clinic waiting room can reduce the risk for a new STD by almost 10%. In a large multi-center intervention trial, Dr. Lee Warner from the Centers for Disease control and Prevention and a team of researchers at different institutions in the US studied the effect of a carefully crafted, 23-minute waiting room video on the risk for new STDs among 40000 patients in 3 STD clinics in the country. More information about Safe in the City can be found at the project's website: www.safeinthecity.org.

Provigil no prescription

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Duration: 0:35
Published: 09 Jun 2011
Uploaded: 09 Jun 2011
Author: provigilonline

Provigil no prescription - link to online store ultrarx.org Provigil (Modafinil) 100 mg / 200 mg Modafinil is a wakefulness-promoting agent for adults who experience excessive sleepiness. The highest quality of Modafinil - Provigil odor provigil online no prescription no prescription modalert...

Circumcision Follow-up

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Duration: 11:57
Published: 14 May 2011
Uploaded: 30 Aug 2011
Author: C0nc0rdance

Just a few thoughts on the response to comments on my video "Circumcision". SofiaRune's channel: www.youtube.com GreatBigBore www.youtube.com Freedom0speech www.youtube.com Itsthesuperfly has also discussed the topic. PubMed: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov PubMedCentral (free full-text articles): www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Here are few full-text review articles to show that I'm representing the scientific consensus. 1. Complications of circumcision in male neonates, infants and children: a systematic review BMC Urol. 2010; 10: 2. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 2. Safety and Efficacy of Nontherapeutic Male Circumcision: A Systematic Review Ann Fam Med. 2010 January; 8(1): 64--72. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 3. Determinants and Policy Implications of Male Circumcision in the United States Am J Public Health. 2009 January; 99(1): 138--145. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 4. Adult Male Circumcision: Effects on Sexual Function and Sexual Satisfaction in Kisumu, Kenya J Sex Med. 2008 November; 5(11): 2610--2622. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 5. Cost-Effectiveness of Newborn Circumcision in Reducing Lifetime HIV Risk among US Males PLoS One. 2010; 5(1): e8723. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 6. Circumcision: Pros and cons Indian J Urol. 2010 Jan--Mar; 26(1): 12--15. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 7. Declining Rates in Male Circumcision amidst Increasing Evidence of its Public Health Benefit PLoS ONE. 2007; 2(9): e861. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 8. Male circumcision, religion, and infectious diseases: an ecologic analysis of 118 developing countries BMC ...

Insidermedicine In 60 - September 7, 2010

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Duration: 1:24
Published: 08 Sep 2010
Uploaded: 04 Oct 2010
Author: insidermedicine

From Israel - Statins may reduce risk of rheumatoid arthritis, according to a report published in PLoS Medicine. Reviewing nearly 2 million individuals, researchers found that those who did not persistently take statins had a 51% higher rheumatoid arthritis rate when compared to those who regularly took the medication. From Wisconsin - H1N1 infections did not have as many serious complications as other flu strains, according to a report published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Researchers studied over 500 H1N1 infected patients, and found that there was no increased risk of serious outcomes when compared to recent seasonal influenza strains. And finally, from Germany - Research published in the Cochrane Library identifies a medication that may prevent relapse in alcoholics. Reviewing 24 trials that covered nearly 7000 alcohol dependent patients, researchers found that patients on the drug acamprosate had a reduced risk of returning to drinking when compared to patients on placebo

[ITA] Piccolini TV / Proteine... come crescere meglio

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Duration: 4:37
Published: 11 Feb 2011
Uploaded: 11 Feb 2011
Author: Piccolinitv

Le proteine sono costituite da aminoacidi legati insieme. In una proteina il numero e la sequenza di amminoacidi ne determina la funzione. Le proteine sono fondamentali per la crescita dei bambini perché svolgono una funzione strutturale, quindi per organismi in rapida crescita sono necessari. Quindi, le proteine vengono continuamente scomposte e ricomposte, e questa "rotazione delle proteine" o "processo di riciclaggio" deve essere continuamente alimentato dalle proteine contenute nel cibo. Le fonti alimentari proteiche sono: latte e derivati, uova, carne, pesce e legumi. Le proteine presenti in questi alimenti, però, non sono tutte uguali. Infatti, tra gli amminoacidi ce ne sono alcuni 'essenziali', cioè che sono strettamente necessari all'organismo per formare le proteine di cui il corpo ha bisogno, ma che l'organismo non è in grado di auto-costruire. Le proteine di origine animale contengono tutti gli amminoacidi essenziali in concentrazioni relativamente elevate. La dieta mediterranea suggerisce: di consumare abitualmente latte, yogurt e formaggi; di aumentare il consumo di legumi; di consumare 2-3 porzioni di pesce alla settimana; di limitare il consumo di carne, preferendo quelle bianche e magre. Infatti, numerosi studi correlano il consumo di carni rosse e di salumi ad una maggiore probabilità di sviluppare varie forme di tumore e ad una maggiore incidenza di malattie cardiovascolari. Ma perché non bisogna esagerare? Perché, se introduco troppe proteine, queste ...

Insidermedicine In 60 - November 3, 2010

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Duration: 1:21
Published: 05 Nov 2010
Uploaded: 11 Nov 2010
Author: insidermedicine

From the Netherlands - Research published in The Lancet identifies a new approach to reducing kidney and cardiovascular risk among diabetics. Researchers studied nearly 300 type 2 diabetics suffering from kidney damage, finding that treatment with zemplar lowered patients albuminuria thereby reducing their kidney and cardiovascular risk. From Toronto - A drug used to treat asthma may also prevent breast cancer metastasis, according to a report published in PLoS ONE. Researchers found that treating mice with breast cancer with tranilast reduced primary tumor growth by 50% and also prevented the disease from spreading to the lungs. And finally, from Paris - Tamiflu may be the best method to treating the flu, according to a report published in PLoS Medicine. Studying over 500 patients, researchers found that tamiflu was more clinically effective at reducing flu symptoms than a combination of tamiflu and relenza.

Obesity, Exercise and Weight loss Part 1

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Duration: 3:05
Published: 16 Sep 2010
Uploaded: 04 Oct 2010
Author: hyperbaricchamber

www.balancedhealthtoday.com vibraboard.info Some families, alas, are fatter than others. But for dieters continually at war with their genes, there's good news in a study published in this week's PLoS Medicine: they can burn off 40% of their genetic predisposition to obesity by exercising. Led by Dr. Ruth Loos from the Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit in Cambridge, UK, the study evaluated more than 20000 Britons aged 39 to 79, asking about their exercise habits and surveying their genes. Researchers focused on 12 genetic variants known to increase the risk of obesity, and calculated a genetic obesity-predisposition score for each individual based on how many variants the person had. (Watch an audio slide show on obesity rehab.) Charlotte, North Carolina, USA Spain, Madrid San Marino, San Marino Richmond, Virginia France, Paris Romania, Bucharest Des Moines, Iowa Micronesia, Palikir Mozambique, Maputo United States, Washington, DC www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com

(Part 1 of 2) Dr. Charles Mobbs: High-Fat, Low-Carb Ketogenic Diet For Diabetic Nephropathy

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Duration: 13:51
Published: 27 Apr 2011
Uploaded: 29 Jun 2011
Author: livinlowcarbman

Jimmy Moore from "The Livin' La Vida Low-Carb Show" podcast - www.thelivinlowcarbshow.com - interviewed neuroscience professor and aging researcher Dr. Charles V. Mobbs - www.mssm.edu - from Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, NY about his study published in the April 20, 2011 issue of the scientific journal Plos One - www.plosone.org - that found kidney disease brought on as a complication of diabetes can be reversed with the use of an 87% fat, 8% protein, and 5% carbohydrate-based diet. This will produce an adequate number of ketones to correct the problems caused by being a diabetic. This is Part 1 of a two-part interview. Check out Part 2 here: youtu.be

Authors of Medical Studies Not Always Who They Seem

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Duration: 3:59
Published: 26 Oct 2009
Uploaded: 24 Aug 2011
Author: VOALearningEnglish

This is the VOA Special English Education Report. Medical journals are an important part of continuing education for doctors and other health providers. Journals say they do their best to publish high quality studies by trusted authors. The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors says: "An 'author' is generally considered to be someone who has made substantive intellectual contributions to a published study ... " In other words, someone who did much of the work. Credit is to be based on three conditions. The first involves designing the study and gathering and analyzing the data. The second involves preparing the article. And the third involves final approval of the version to be published. Readers may have no way to know who did what when studies list several authors. And not all studies list all their authors. The Public Library of Science, or PLoS, is a nonprofit organization based in California. Its journals are available free online. The editors of PLoS Medicine ask authors if anyone from a company or public relations agency suggested or paid for their article. They also ask if a professional writer helped with the article and to what extent. And they ask if the article is similar to articles published in other journals. By asking these questions, the editors try to guard against the use of ghost authors. A ghost author is someone who had a lot to do with an article but is not given credit. Drug companies have been known to pay researchers to place ...

Etoile montante de l'ISPS - Dr. Marc-Andre Gagnon

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Duration: 2:57
Published: 12 Jan 2011
Uploaded: 16 Feb 2011
Author: CIHRIRSC

L'ISPS est heureux d'annoncer les étoiles montantes de l'ISPS en 2010. Trois étudiants dans le domaine de la recherche sur les services et les politiques de la santé ont été reconnus comme des étoiles montantes. Ils recevront donc le Prix de l'étoile montante (1 000 $) et un certificat d'excellence, et ils auront l'occasion de présenter leur propre recherche à la conférence de l'Association canadienne pour la recherche sur les services et les politiques de la santé (ACRSPS), qui aura lieu en mai 2010. Les étoiles montantes ont été sélectionnées par un comité d'examen en fonction de l'excellence de la recherche ou de l'application des connaissances (AC) qu'ils ont démontrée, l'innovation dans leurs travaux et les répercussions possibles de leurs travaux sur la recherche dans le domaine des services et des politiques de la santé. Félicitations aux premières étoiles montantes de l'ISPS! Marc-André Gagnon Post-doctorant au Centre des Politiques de Propriété et Intellectuelle à l'Université McGill Initiative d'AC : Modele d'affaire de l'industrie pharmaceutical : Profits fondes sur le controle du savoir medical (en anglais seulement). Marc-André Gagnon est étudiant postdoctoral pour le Centre des politiques sur la propriété intellectuelle de l'Université McGill, sous la supervision de Richard Gold. Sa thèse doctorale de science politique à l'Université York, terminée en mai 2009, portait sur l'économie politique globale du secteur pharmaceutique. Menée sous la supervision de ...

Cover
Discipline	Medicine
Abbreviation	PLoS Med.
Impact	13.050
Impact-year	2009
Website	http://www.plosmedicine.org/
Publisher	Public Library of Science
History	2004-present
Frequency	Monthly
Openaccess	Yes
License	Creative Commons Attribution License
Link1	http://www.plosmedicine.org/article/browseIssue.action
Link1-name	Online access
Link2	http://www.plosmedicine.org/article/browseVolume.action
Link2-name	Online archive
Issn	1549-1277
Eissn	1549-1676
Lccn	2004212194
Oclc	54674092

PLoS Medicine

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