Using ultrasonography in everyday internists’ practice
Is ultrasonography a useful skill in everyday internists’ practice? Should it be a mandatory part of medical training?
Is ultrasonography a useful skill in everyday internists’ practice? Should it be a mandatory part of medical training?
What is the main advantage of point-of-care (PoCUS) ultrasonography?
What are the ultimate goals of continued professional development (CPD)? Are they achievable?
How do you see the role of general internal medicine in the future?
How has the development of clinical practice guidelines changed in recent years? What are the most important factors in this process that make it possible to produce relevant, useful, and unbiased documents?
Dr Panju, professionally you have experienced ups and downs of general internal medicine and likely seen its role changing, both in the hospital care and in the outpatient care. Could you share with us your Canadian experience of the evolution of general internal medicine?
As the Assistant Dean for Continuing Health Sciences Education, you are responsible for continuing professional development (CPD) and continued medical education (CME) at the Faculty of Health Sciences at McMaster University. For those who are unfamiliar with this part of the continuum of medical education, can you explain what CPD and CME are?
What is the role of tapentadol in the management of noncancer pain?