Titlebook: Regulation and Restraint in Contemporary Medicine in the UK and USA; Hugh L’etang Book 1983 The Royal Society of Medicine 1983 contemporar

字的误用

愚蠢人

Economic Restraints on Research and Development in the Pharmaceutical Industry would seem to be important to challenge the complex issue in broader, practical and humanistic perspectives and to assess the cumulative effect of the many external environmental research and development procedures (R &; D).

opportune

Regulation of the Discovery, Development and Supply of New Drugs: Lessons for Medicinegulation) as a model for considering regulatory influences on medicine as a whole. There are some special features of the drug development process that will help to illuminate regulatory influences on all fields of medicine.

Nonconformist

Patient Demand and the Media is not just the public, but also the medical profession. The media serve as givers of a form of primary and continuing medical education. Nevertheless, in recent years, for reasons that are not clear, many doctors have tended to overlook the importance of this relationship.

LATE

The Problems of Constraint Through the Influence of Lay Pressure Groupsh may give a balanced picture of a complicated problem, you never advance upon such a problem with a broadly balanced approach as much as with a sharp point, however painfully misplaced. You will understand what I am about to say when I tell you I believe that you cannot understand this subject unless you see it in context.

纬度

Obligatory

音的强弱

annexation

William M. Wardell the late nineteenth century, was organised to reproduce the centralist structure of the country, with a centre (Buenos Aires) that retained hegemony over an extensive but pauperised interior. Only two other cities, Rosario and Córdoba, developed economic and industrial (and ultimately football) str

NAIVE

Gordon Wolstenholmetball’s popularity spread extraordinarily from the end of the 1910s. In the following decade, in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, highly talented players emerged among the working classes. They opened the way to the professional age, despite a strong defence of amateurism mounted by most directors at t