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Burnout, depression and job dissatisfaction high in young doctors in Hong Kong
A cross-sectional study finds high prevalence of burnout, depression and dissatisfaction with current job position among young doctors in Hong Kong.
Burnout, depression and job dissatisfaction high in young doctors in Hong Kong
25 Oct 2021
Late life depression tied to markers of Alzheimer’s pathology
Late life depression seems to be correlated with Alzheimer’s disease, particularly as regards markers of pathology such as amyloid dysmetabolism and declining cognition, a recent study has found.
Late life depression tied to markers of Alzheimer’s pathology
24 Oct 2021
Dose-capping chemoradiotherapy tied to higher recurrence in rectal cancer
The risk of disease recurrence is increased among rectal cancer patients treated with dose-capped chemoradiotherapy (CRT), reveals a study. In addition, excessive toxicity has occurred among those dosed by actual body surface area (BSA) compared to patients in the dose-capped group.
Dose-capping chemoradiotherapy tied to higher recurrence in rectal cancer
24 Oct 2021
Prompt antibiotic treatment prevents surgery in preseptal, orbital cellulitis
Differential diagnosis of preseptal and orbital cellulitis show “extremely sensitive” clinical presentation and C-reactive protein (CRP), according to a study, noting that prompt initiation of intravenous antibiotics is required and helps prevent surgical procedures even in those with incipient abscesses.
Prompt antibiotic treatment prevents surgery in preseptal, orbital cellulitis
24 Oct 2021
Novel score predicts survival, radiological response in HCC
The novel CRAFITY score—which takes into account C-reactive protein (CRP), alpha-foetoprotein (AFP), and immunotherapy—can be used to reliably assess survival and radiological response in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), a recent study has found. Future validation is needed before CRAFITY can be deployed to the clinics.
Novel score predicts survival, radiological response in HCC
24 Oct 2021
Higher serum uric acid translates to greater CV disease burden in chronic coronary syndromes
Among patients with chronic coronary syndromes, those with higher serum uric acid (SUA) levels are more likely to have major adverse cardiovascular (CV) events (MACE) and worse related quality of life (QoL), as reported in a study.



