- Anthony Rodgers, professor1,
- Anushka Patel, director2
- 1School of Population Health, University of Auckland, PB92019, Auckland, New Zealand
- 2Cardiovascular Division, George Institute for International Health, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia
- a.rodgers{at}auckland.ac.nz
Watts’s question—why are there still so few polypill trials?—is reasonable.1
In 2001 epidemiologist Richard Peto facilitated a meeting between the World Health Organization and the Wellcome Trust to discuss development of fixed dose combination products in secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease.2 Yusuf noted the potential for a combination treatment to reduce cardiovascular risk by three quarters in the Lancet in 2002.3 …
Sign in
Personal subscribers, sign in here:
Article access
Article access for 1 day
Purchase this article for £20 $30 €32*
The PDF version can be downloaded as your personal record
CiteULike
Connotea
Del.icio.us
Digg
Facebook
Reddit
Technorati
Twitter
Stumbleupon
Rapid responses
Latest Responses
Ethical considerations
Published 14 February 2012
Re: Diagnosis and management of Raynaud’s phenomenon
Published 14 February 2012
Re: Raised inflammatory markers
Published 14 February 2012
Re: Physical activity for cancer survivors: meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials
Published 14 February 2012
Smokefree cars in Wales: Laws are better
Published 14 February 2012
Most responses
Does anyone understand the government’s plan for the NHS? (17 responses)
Published 17 Jan 2012
Bad medicine: medical nutrition (15 responses)
Published 18 Jan 2012
Shared decision making: really putting patients at the centre of healthcare (8 responses)
Published 27 Jan 2012
Why legislation is necessary for my health reforms (8 responses)
Published 1 Feb 2012
How much of a social media profile can doctors have? (7 responses)
Published 23 Jan 2012