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Editors' Note: In reference to “Formal faculty observation and assessment of bedside skills for 3rd-year neurology clerks,” Dr. Sethi and author Dr. Thompson Stone agree that evaluating medical students' neurologic history-taking and examination skills using real patients and then giving feedback is a critical step in combating neurophobia. In reference to “Safety of domperidone in treating nausea associated with dihydroergotamine infusion and headache,” Dr. Braillon expands on the safety data available for dihydroergotamine and questions several methodologic points of the study. Authors Robbins and Goadsby address his points.—Megan Alcauskas, MD, and Robert C. Griggs, MD
Editors' Note: In reference to “Formal faculty observation and assessment of bedside skills for 3rd-year neurology clerks,” Dr. Sethi and author Dr. Thompson Stone agree that evaluating medical students' neurologic history-taking and examination skills using real patients and then giving feedback is a critical step in combating neurophobia. In reference to “Safety of domperidone in treating nausea associated with dihydroergotamine infusion and headache,” Dr. Braillon expands on the safety data available for dihydroergotamine and questions several methodologic points of the study.
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