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The Ultimate Plan after "Half Trillion in Medicare Cuts" , Pull the Plug on Granny because you "Must Have Mandated Unconstitutional Obama-Care"! Get ready to "exterminate" your "Grand-Parents and Parents". Of course "National Health Care" won't cover your "Grief Counseling" for your and your family. Too Bad, that's one of the down side's of "Socialized Medicine" "HORSE HOCKEY" |
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KeithsH2Globe
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| Time: 02:00 | More in News & Politics |
Pull the Plug on Granny, Cut Half a Trillion From Medicare, Get Your Healthcare for Free
Medicare News, Video
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May 192011
An implantable cardioverter defibrillator but not amiodarone reduced risk of death in congestive heart failure: Commentary.
Medicaid News, Syndicated
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Mar 222011
Evidence-Based Medicine, Vol. 10, No. 4. (Aug 2005)
A Corsello
A Corsello
Evidence-based medicine and policy: the case of the implantable cardioverter defibrillator
Medicare News, Syndicated
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Mar 212011
Health affairs, Vol. 24, No. 1. (2005), pp. 42-51.
The implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) is a costly new treatment for patients at high risk of sudden cardiac death. Randomized trials of the ICD showed it to be effective in some groups of patients but not in others. While new trials testing the ICD were ongoing to clarify the evidence, policymakers faced immediate decisions about providing insurance coverage for the device. The high cost of ICDs, the large population of patients potentially eligible to receive them, the potential to reduce preventable deaths, and the unsettled state of the medical evidence provided a challenge to evidence-based medicine and to policymakers.
MA Hlatky, GD Sanders, DK Owens
The implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) is a costly new treatment for patients at high risk of sudden cardiac death. Randomized trials of the ICD showed it to be effective in some groups of patients but not in others. While new trials testing the ICD were ongoing to clarify the evidence, policymakers faced immediate decisions about providing insurance coverage for the device. The high cost of ICDs, the large population of patients potentially eligible to receive them, the potential to reduce preventable deaths, and the unsettled state of the medical evidence provided a challenge to evidence-based medicine and to policymakers.
MA Hlatky, GD Sanders, DK Owens
Evidence-based medicine and policy: the case of the implantable cardioverter defibrillator.
Medicaid News, Syndicated
Comments Off
Mar 212011
Health affairs, Vol. 24, No. 1. (Jan 2005), pp. 42-51.
The implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) is a costly new treatment for patients at high risk of sudden cardiac death. Randomized trials of the ICD showed it to be effective in some groups of patients but not in others. While new trials testing the ICD were ongoing to clarify the evidence, policymakers faced immediate decisions about providing insurance coverage for the device. The high cost of ICDs, the large population of patients potentially eligible to receive them, the potential to reduce preventable deaths, and the unsettled state of the medical evidence provided a challenge to evidence-based medicine and to policymakers.
MA Hlatky, GD Sanders, DK Owens
The implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) is a costly new treatment for patients at high risk of sudden cardiac death. Randomized trials of the ICD showed it to be effective in some groups of patients but not in others. While new trials testing the ICD were ongoing to clarify the evidence, policymakers faced immediate decisions about providing insurance coverage for the device. The high cost of ICDs, the large population of patients potentially eligible to receive them, the potential to reduce preventable deaths, and the unsettled state of the medical evidence provided a challenge to evidence-based medicine and to policymakers.
MA Hlatky, GD Sanders, DK Owens
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