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Total Soy Alters Look of Male Beard
June 1st 2003San Francisco -- Topical application of a moisture-based formulation containing Total Soy can significantly reduce the appearance of male beard hair on the face and neck, according to the results of a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study.
Doxorubicin, Interleukin-12 Join Against KS
June 1st 2003Boston - Combined cytotoxic and antiangiogenic therapies may have synergistic effects in treating advanced Kaposi's sarcoma in patients with AIDS, according to Richard F. Little, M.P.H., M.D., senior clinical investigator, HIV and AIDS malignancy branch, Center for Cancer Research, National Cancer Institute.
Nervous System at Root of Itch
June 1st 2003San Francisco - Uncovering and successfully treating itch may depend on how readily dermatologists accept that some cases may be related to neurological or psychological factors, John Y.M. Koo, M.D., said at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology.
Employee Leasing, Employment Tax Dodges
June 1st 2003Although August is when the Internal Revenue Service traditionally begins selecting those 2002 tax returns that are to be examined in more depth, many dermatologists found themselves being targeted for examination soon after the April 15 tax deadline. After all, April 15, was also the deadline for participating in the IRS's "Offshore Voluntary Compliance Initiative" (OVCI), a "come back into the fold and you will be forgiven your tax transgressions" program.
How to Protect Your Assets From Potential Lawsuits
June 1st 2003Q. I recently attended a seminar on how to protect assets from potential lawsuits that detailed a number of complicated strategies, all of which seemed rather impractical and expensive. From a practical standpoint, which of the various asset-protection techniques are dermatologists successfully utilizing?
What's My Liability as Expert Witness?
June 1st 2003Dr. Trial has been hired as an expert witness to defend a dermatologist in a medical malpractice case. He rendered his expert opinion stating that he would have performed a dermatologic surgical procedure in a certain manner, even though such an approach was not routinely performed by the dermatologic community. The defendant dermatologist lost the case. His attorney is convinced that the case was lost because Dr. Trial did not perform well on cross-examination. Should Dr. Trial be concerned that he will now be sued?