1, The editorialist suggested that "Research in this field is likely to explode in the next few years?" and that "The time may indeed be coming for starting to reverse and prevent type 1.

2, The investigators and editorialist believe the time would be better spent teaching women about breast cancer symptoms and performing a more thorough clinical breast examination.

3, However, the editorialist suggests that more study is needed before generalizing , especially because a number of the cases should have been diagnosed independently from symptoms.

4, The editorialist warns that longer-term follow-up of PSA levels and of fracture risk is needed.

5, The editorialist suggests that techniques used by specialty centers should be standardized throughout the community.

6, The investigators and editorialist speculate that the same is true for evening primrose oil,(http:///editorialist.html) another source of gamma linolenic acid (GLA).

7, However, the editorialist suggests waiting for the results of large, randomized trials that are currently underway before making this routine practice.

8, An editorialist puts this into perspective, suggesting that this adds to the evidence countering the opinion that neuropathic pain is opioid-resistant.

9, The editorialist points out that HRT use has declined greatly in the United Kingdom and elsewhere since the report of the Women's Health Initiative.

10, As an editorialist noted, the study did not include an active comparator and was relatively short in duration.

11, The editorialist points out that HRT use has declined greatly in the United Kingdom and elsewhere since the report of the Women's Health Initiatie.

12, "The folic acid campaign in Puerto Rico continues, " the editorialist writes, noting health fairs and other educational campaigns.

13, In opposition to American Academy of Neurology clinical guidelines, the investigators and editorialist recommend splinting only while awaiting surgery or for those who refuse surgery.

14, The findings should be replicated, but letting hot drinks cool off for several minutes is a good idea, notes editorialist David Whiteman, PhD, of Australia's Queensland Institute of Medical Research.