Diverse perspectives on science and medicine
This week PLOS Medicine publishes the following new articles: The Maternal Health Task Force (MHTF) and PLOS Medicine issue the call for papers for Year 3 of the MHTF-PLOS Collection: Integrating Health Care to Meet
This week PLOS Medicine publishes the following new articles: The Maternal Health Task Force (MHTF) and PLOS Medicine issue the call for papers for Year 3 of the MHTF-PLOS Collection: Integrating Health Care to Meet
This week PLOS Medicine publishes the following new articles: Based on a survey of 2000 randomly selected households throughout Iraq, Amy Hagopian and colleagues estimate that close to half a million excess deaths are attributable
This week PLOS Medicine publishes the following new articles: Based on a survey of 2000 randomly selected households throughout Iraq, Amy Hagopian and colleagues estimate that close to half a million excess deaths are attributable
This week PLOS Medicine offers a global perspective on access to health information and integrating mental health. New research articles on mortality after upper GI bleeding and cinacalcet for chronic kidney disease are also featured. In
With the close of the month, PLOS Medicine publishes four new articles, including a research article on reporting of clinical trials and an editorial expanding on the subject. The PLOS Medicine editors discuss the recent
‘Mortality rates in a refugee camp in South Sudan are nearly double the threshold for an emergency, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has warned’ said a BBC report on 6th July 2012. ‘In Yida camp, [MSF
Today’s new estimates of maternal mortality from the United Nations’ Maternal Mortality Estimation Inter-Agency Group (MMEIG) are good news – but not good enough. All the evidence points to more than a quarter of a
Three new articles published this week in PLoS Medicine: A time-series study conducted by Keith Hawton and colleagues reports on the links between withdrawal of the analgesic co-proxamol and subsequent prescribing and deaths associated with
Four new articles published this week in PLoS Medicine, including our monthly editorial and a new Essay returning to the need for mental health to be a noncommunicable diseases focus. In the February editorial, the
