Volume 46, Number 1
Reproduced with permission from: A/Prof Chen Fun Gee
“One does not meet oneself until one catches the reflection from an eye other than human.”
Loren Eiseley (1907 – 1977)
American scientist
Editorial
Overcoming Ethical Challenges of Bedside Medical Education
Bedside teaching has long been a time-honoured component of medical education, and this was emphasised by Sir William Osler, father of modern medicine who once said, “To study the phenomena of disease without books is to sail an uncharted sea, while to study without patients is not to go...
Original Article
Management and Outcomes of Fetal Hydrops in a Tertiary Care Centre in Singapore
Fetal hydrops, or hydrops fetalis, is a serious antenatal finding, with several studies around the world quoting similar perinatal survival rates of only 40% to 50%. It indicates the presence of excessive fluid in 2 or more fetal compartments, which can include the abdominal cavity, pleural space, pericardial space,...
Original Article
Second Malignant Neoplasms in Childhood Cancer Survivors Treated in a Tertiary Paediatric Oncology Centre
Second malignant neoplasms (SMNs) have been recognised as a late complication of oncologic therapy since the 1970s, as advancements in diagnosis and treatment of childhood cancer led to significant improvements in survival. SMNs are 3- to 7-fold as common in childhood cancer survivors as compared to the general population...
Original Article
Gender Differences in Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices towards Cardiovascular Disease and its Treatment among Asian Patients
Cardiac disease (CD) imposes a significant health burden worldwide in both men and women. Various factors such
as demographics and socioeconomic status have been shown to influence knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAPs) towards CD.
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Commentary
Personal Recovery in Serious Mental Illness: Making Sense of the Concept
The literature surrounding the recovery movement in mental health is abound and in this movement, we have heard a growing optimism in the possibility of recovery from serious mental illness. The term “recovery” has connotations of regaining a premorbid form of health.
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