OAR@UM Collection:
/library/oar/handle/123456789/12467
2025-12-27T20:56:49ZThe Synapse : the medical professionals' network : volume 14 : issue 6
/library/oar/handle/123456789/14090
Title: The Synapse : the medical professionals' network : volume 14 : issue 6
Editors: Galea, Wilfred; Ellul, Ian C.
Abstract: Apart from the normal articles regarding medicine, this issue contains also the following: The Synapse eLearning videos; Heard in the grapevine - why elephants do not get cancer; MPSA update - Renata Busuttil; The eyes and vision in Star Trek - Victor Grech; To Romania & back (Maria Galea) - Marika Azzopardi2015-01-01T00:00:00ZDiagnostic imaging of mass lesions in the hand
/library/oar/handle/123456789/14089
Title: Diagnostic imaging of mass lesions in the hand
Authors: Vassallo, Pierre
Abstract: Mass lesions in the hand are not common. However, a run
of clinical cases that the author encountered in recent
weeks prompted him to write on the subject. Lesions of
the epidermis and dermis and those of bony origin will not be
discussed in this article.2015-01-01T00:00:00ZThe cholesterol controversy : the series
/library/oar/handle/123456789/14088
Title: The cholesterol controversy : the series
Authors: Cilia Vincenti, Albert
Abstract: In the previous instalment we learnt how Ronald Krauss, one
of the most respected nutrition researchers, had worked out
that LDL-cholesterol consisted of two sub-fractions, one with
large soft particles and the other with small dense particles, and
that the small dense particle sub-fraction was the one linked to
atherosclerosis and not the other. He also noted that saturated
fats increased the “good” sub-fraction and lowered the “bad”
sub-fraction, and that carbohydrates did the opposite. This
suggested that carbohydrates were implicated in atherosclerosis
rather than saturated fat.2015-01-01T00:00:00ZBioresorbable vascular scaffolds : the way forward?
/library/oar/handle/123456789/14087
Title: Bioresorbable vascular scaffolds : the way forward?
Authors: Vella, Claire
Abstract: With the sheer breadth of emerging evidence in the field,
cardiology is remarkable in its ability to evolve and grow.
The Malta Cardiac Society Conference in October 2015
discussed many advances in the specialty, but especially exciting
was the announcement of the introduction of bioresorbable
vascular scaffolds during percutaneous coronary interventions
(PCI) carried out in Malta.2015-01-01T00:00:00Z