The short news item on a treat-ment of CTS sets a dangerous precedent for CMAJ. Scientific
ma-terial submitted to the journal should always be rigorously re-viewed. The treatment …

Busy medical readers of Woods' first two paragraphs are likely to turn the page in
annoyance. Only the third paragraph reveals that itis teenage Brits that Gwyn accuses of …

I don't know about you, but I have never been able to make up my mind whether or not
humanity is marching forward, spinning its wheels, or slowly slithering backwards in its …

M/[edical research, care, and education in Ontario will slip to mere mediocrity unless
alternative funding is found for medical faculties, warnsDr Bob McMurtry, Dean of the …

Methods This article has had a long gestation. Much of the evidence comes from my
experience over nearly 30 years, first as leader of the computer evaluation unit at the …

Therefore, I am surprised that the journal would publish the ar-ticle" Toronto clinictakes new
approach to neurologicinjury, damage"(Can Med Assoc J 1993; 148: 72-74), by Olga …

Consequences of frostbite injury to the hands of adults have been well studied. However,
very few cases of such injury with resulting arthritis and deformity have been described in …

CMAJ publishes as many letters from its readers as possible. However, since space is
limited, choices have to be made, on the basis of content and style. Letters that are clear …

A s an old pediatrician and a new farmer I was amazed by the photograph on the cover of
the Oct. 1, 1991, issue of CMAJ. At first glance it appears to be an idyllic portrayal of country …

The British Columbia Medical Association plans to return about 2300 copies of an
alternative, medical fee guide to the province's Medical Services Commission with a firm" …