I haven't got the direct link and don't want to upset the powers that be in the BMJ by posting it anyway, but if you want to see the full of the recent BMJ article that is causing a stir, tap in the title of this thread to your search engine. It should pull up the article on the first page which is from the cmim - I suggest you not only save it but print it out - these things have a nasty habit of disappearing.
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Poppet11
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You have to, because these things about b12 are disappearing.
I'm still gutted that the Murphy and Minot film from the 1920s of the original patients seems to have gone AWOL.
Mind you, I did get someone to download it for me before it went!
And I can't seem to get into the CME section of the article anymore either - it's a sign-in job only.
My, my, some people do appear to be getting edgy - could it possibly be that because doctors are going on there and basically asking what the hell is going on, the powers that be don't want Joe Public to know?
When I go to the original page now the page is there but the film isn't. There's no link to it. It used to be on the right hand side. Your link opens the film directly for me - so there's no link in the film.
I still think it's the best bit of info we have on the damage which can happen though. Brilliant stuff!
I can't remember. It was two weeks ago and my short term memory isn't what it was. I'll have a look later today and work out how I found it.
The video is in .mov format which is an Apple format so should play on all Apple devices but may cause problems on Windows and Android. Windows Media Player seems to have difficulty with .mov files so Windows users will probably need something like VLC Media Player or Apple Quicktime (both free downloads). On my Android phone I use Wondershare Player but other apps are available.
I was lucky enough to get a PDF of this in its entirety, which I printed out - they always seem to go AWOL. One of the things I've found consistently infuriating with researching both Trigeminal Neuralgia and B12 deficiency is that you often get nothing but the title of a piece, and the abstract if you are really lucky. When you go traipsing off to find it on some other promised site you discover it will cost you $39.95 just to read it or, worse, $312 for a subscription, and they wonder why medical research is so poor in these areas. Perhaps if they weren't so greedy, and were more concerned with an exchange of ideas, there would be more progress in the field of medicine.
Thanks for the very useful link. I too, suggest that you save the documents on B12 Deficiency by Hunt, an excellent informative read. I now realize that B12 levels are depleted/lowered when someone takes Metformin & PPI (acid blockers). My spouse is on PPI's.
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