The premed stereotype
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Statins for all: the new premed?
The use of statins is widespread and many patients presenting for surgery are regularly taking them. There is evidence that statins have beneficial effects beyond those of lipid lowering, including reducing the perioperative risk of cardiac complications and sepsis. This review addresses the cellular mechanisms by which statins may produce these effects. Statins appear to have actions on vascul...
متن کاملUndergraduate Science Research: A Comparison of Influences and Experiences between Premed and Non–Premed Students
Most students participating in science undergraduate research (UR) plan to attend either medical school or graduate school. This study examines possible differences between premed and non-premed students in their influences to do research and expectations of research. Questionnaire responses from 55 premed students and 80 non-premed students were analyzed. No differences existed in the expectat...
متن کاملOral Premed for Pediatric Cardiac Surgery
BackgroundAlthough midazolam and ketamine are widely administrated as oral premedications for children, only a few studies have investigated the cardiovascular, respiratory and sedative effects of these drugs in children with congenital heart disease (CHD). MethodsWe compared three methods of administering midazolam and ketamine and a combination of these two drugs as an oral premedication in 1...
متن کاملPremed survival: understanding the culling process in premedical undergraduate education.
PURPOSE Why undergraduate students pursue or drop a premedical curriculum has received only scant attention. In this study the authors attempted to uncover reasons why students either persevere in their premedical studies or seek alternative careers. METHOD Using convenience sampling, the authors surveyed 97 undergraduates at a small liberal arts college from November 2000 to March 2001. Of t...
متن کاملOrigins of the stuttering stereotype: stereotype formation through anchoring-adjustment.
UNLABELLED The stereotype of people who stutter is predominantly negative, holding that stutterers are excessively nervous, anxious, and reserved. The anchoring-adjustment hypothesis suggests that the stereotype of stuttering arises from a process of first anchoring the stereotype in personal feelings during times of normal speech disfluency, and then adjusting based on a rapid heuristic judgme...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Academic Medicine
سال: 1979
ISSN: 1040-2446
DOI: 10.1097/00001888-197904000-00005