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  • Book
    Damon Tweedy, M.D.
    Summary: When Tweedy began medical school, he envisioned a bright future where his segregated, working-class background would become irrelevant. Instead he found himself grappling with race, bias, and the unique health problems of black Americans, and met a professor who bluntly questioned whether he belonged in medical school. In examining the complex ways in which both black doctors and patients must navigate the difficult and often contradictory terrain of race and medicine, he illustrates the complex social, cultural, and economic factors at the root of most health problems in the black community.

    Contents:
    Introduction
    Disparities. People like us ; Baby mamas ; Charity care ; Inner-city blues
    Barriers. Confronting hate ; When doctors discriminate ; The color of HIV/AIDS
    Perseverance. Matching ; Doing the right thing ; Beyond race.
    Digital Access 2015
    Limited to 5 simultaneous usersSUNet ID login required
    Print Access
    Location
    Version
    Call Number
    Items
    Books: General Collection (Downstairs)
    2015
    R154.T84 A3 2015
    1
    Request
    DCORE (Downstairs)
    2015
    R154.T84 A3 2015
    1
    Request
  • Article
    Kesteloot H, van de Werf F, Marchandise B, Sluyts R.
    Acta Cardiol. 1979;34(5):301-9.
    Moxaprindine, a new anti-arrhythmic drug, with characteristics similar to aprindine, has been demonstrated to be highly effective in suppressing ventricular arrhythmias occurring before, during and after maximal exercise stress testing. This effect was obtained both in subjects with clinically normal hearts and in a limited number of patients with ischemic heart disease. These findings demonstrate the efficacy and safety of anti-arrhythmic treatment by drugs prolonging ventricular depolarization for ventricular arrhythmias occurring during exercise.
    Digital Access Access Options