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This issue presents research on the types of decisions that are required daily in family medicine. Patients often make these health decisions, and family physicians help patients with these decisions daily. Patients and their family physicians discuss when to quit screening for colon cancer, which treatment to choose for localized prostate cancer, when to test for pertussis when a cough is present, whether to take prescribed medications, how to complete more preventive services, and how to understand the "new genetics", and family physician use of telehealth.
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PMID:Research on Clinical Decisions Made Daily in Family Medicine. 2848 56

In June 1997, the patient underwent an operation for cecal colon cancer pStage II .I n May 1999, a liver metastasis at S6 was detected and the patient received a partial liver resection.In April 2004, a liver metastasis in S4 was detected and another partial liver resection was performed.In November 2008, he complained of hemoptysis and cough.The chest CT examination showed lymph node metastases in the mediastinum that invaded the left main bronchus.We performed chemo-radiotherapy for local control from January 2009. Because the lymph nodes were reduced remarkably and clinical complaints disappeared, we administrated a mFOLFOX6 regimen from June.We recognized the effect of treatment to be a complete response.In February 2014, we detected a lymph nodes recurrence around a right pulmonary artery.We performed chemo-radiotherapy again because the patient declined surgery.However, lymph node metastases did not completely respond.We then performed chemotherapy 30 times using a FOLFIRI plus panitumumab regimen.On PET-CT, the recurrent lesion did not show a hot spot.We experienced a case that responded to chemo-radiotherapy for long-term control of lymph node recurrence.
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PMID:[Long-Term Survival of a Patient with Mediastinal Lymph Node Metastasis Treated with Chemo-Radiotherapy after Surgery for Cecal Cancer]. 2939 47

In 2018, through regular surveillance of more than 110 English-language research journals, 255 research studies met the criteria to become POEMs (patient-oriented evidence that matters). Using a validated tool, physician members of the Canadian Medical Association rated these POEMs for their relevance to patients in their practices. This article summarizes the clinical questions and bottom-line answers from the top 20 POEMs of 2018, as determined by these physicians. The top POEMs summarize potentially practice-changing research on the importance of accurate blood pressure measurement, the unclear benefits of lower blood pressure targets for hypertension, the lack of evidence regarding treatment of cough, advantages of shorter over longer courses of antibiotics for several common infections, the value of increased fluid intake for preventing recurrent urinary tract infections, and the benefit of nitrofurantoin over fosfomycin for the treatment of urinary tract infection. Other conclusions include the lack of benefit of anticonvulsants for low back pain, the value of nonopioid pain management compared with opioids, the risk of anxiety recurrence when an antidepressant is discontinued, the value of exercise for reducing the risk of depression, and the increased risk of fractures with the use of Z-drug hypnotics. Regarding clinical preventive services, adherence is better with fecal immunochemical tests than with older guaiac-based fecal occult blood tests for colon cancer screening; statins showed no benefit for patients 75 years or older; aspirin showed no benefit for cardiovascular disease prevention; and exercise, vision assessment, and environmental assessments may reduce the risk of falls. Finally, we identify the top POEMs summarizing clinical practice guidelines from the American College of Physicians, American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association, and the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.
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PMID:Top 20 Research Studies of 2018 for Primary Care Physicians. 3103 4

In Japan, the number of the patients with colorectal carcinomas is increasing. Micropapillary carcinoma(MPC)is a rare adenocarcinoma that shows a characteristic histological feature. The first case of MPC was reported in 1993, which originated in the breast. It has been reported that MPC also rarely arises in the colon. In this report, we showed a case of MPC arising in the sigmoid colon in a 73-year-old man with adenosquamous carcinoma in the lung. The patient consulted a home physician due to cough, and a tumor on the right lung of the patient was detected by chest radiography and CT. The lung tumor was histologically diagnosed as adenosquamous carcinoma. FDG-PET/CT revealed hot spots in not only the right lung but also the sigmoid colon. Carcinoma was detected in the sigmoid colon through a colorectal endoscopic examination, and the carcinoma with regional lymph node metastasis was resected. The histological examination of the colon carcinoma revealed that it was MPC without any other histological types and with marked metastasis to the lymph nodes. For the treatment of lung cancer, additional treatment for colon cancer was not performed. Since pure MPC arising in the colon is extremely rare, the patient is followed carefully.
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PMID:[A Case of Micropapillary Carcinoma in the Sigmoid Colon]. 3174 94

The year of 2020 teaches us to prevent is always better than to cure. It is an old phrase that is being used for decades, but it is never been implemented cordially by our society nowadays. Covid-19 is a good lesson that reminds us to carefully prevent the spread of coronavirus which is now a pandemic worldwide. People now wash their hands more often and clean, wear a mask everywhere - everytime, do physical distancing, do healthy lifestyle such as physical activity, healthy diet, and consume multivitamins. They obey the cough and sneeze etiquette. Prevention awareness is never been such popular like todays.For internal medicine specialist, the role for prevention is very broad. Besides we still have a role in primary prevention, we can take our part in both secondary and (of course) tertiary prevention. Primary prevention can be defined as an action not allow a disease to occur, for examples vaccination (for internal medicine specialist more specific as adult vaccination), smoking cessation, physical activity (exercise) and healthy diet. Health promotion and prevention is the core of primary prevention. Secondary prevention aims to detect the disease as early as possible, in at risk population, such as mammography for breast cancer, swab test for Covid-19, colonoscopy for colon cancer in high risk patients. Last, tertiary prevention propose to hamper the progress of clinical disease and prevent more severe complications of the disease, for examples cardiac rehabilitation, or medications for prevent chronic kidney disease in patients with diabetes or hypertension. It is overlapping the curative or treatment strategies as it is states "to cure is to prevent". In 2020, in which each underlying conditions require effective treatment and each disease should be prevented. We are now facing the era of preventive medicine. As an internal medicine specialist, we need to put in mind a philosophy of prevention in every of our action towards patient's care and services.
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PMID:A Call for Preventive Medicine Attention for Indonesian Physicians. 3277 22


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