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Articles by Richard J. Ablin
Mostly Happy
A Short Story The afternoon shift starts at twelve-thirty. I get in at twelve-fifteen because I like to settle. The mornings are Janet’s. Janet has been here fourteen years to my eleven and she looks at the clock at twelve twenty-eight and is already standing up. The kettle in the back is still warm because she always makes a fresh one before she goes. That’s the kind of thing she does. You just notice the kettle is warm. I make my coffee and sit down and pull up the afternoon.
Shattering the Myths of Darwinism (1992)
Richard Milton's Shattering the Myths of Darwinism arrived in 1992 like a stone through the stained glass window of scientific orthodoxy. Here was a science journalist, not a creationist or religious fundamentalist, methodically documenting how the central theory of modern biology had become less a scientific framework than a kind of secular religion, complete with its own dogmas, heresies, and inquisitions.
Authors’ reply to Kole
Ian E Haines, associate professor1 2, Richard J Ablin, professor3 4, George L Gabor Miklos, founder51Melbourne Oncology Group, Cabrini Medical Centre, Malvern 3144, Australia2AMREP Department of Medicine, Monash University, Australia3Department of Pathology, University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson, AZ, USA4Arizona Cancer Center and BIO5 Institute, Tucson, AZ, USA5Atomic Oncology, Newport, NSW 2106, Australiaian.haines{at}monash.eduWe thank Kole for his response to our article...
Screening for prostate cancer: time to put all the data on the table
Screening for prostate cancer with the prostate specific antigen (PSA) test remains controversial, and guidance varies around the world.
The Problem With Prostate Screening
TUCSON — SCIENTIFIC data from clinical trials provides the foundation of medical decision making, from a doctor’s prescription pad to sweeping public health policies. Public trust that the data is accurate and unbiased is the glue that binds our $3 trillion health care system. I worry that this trust, particularly when it comes to American men and their physicians and screening programs for prostate cancer, is now at risk.
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