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Volume 353:757-759 August 25, 2005 Number 8
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Occupational Hazards
Ted Louie, M.D.

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It was a gray Sunday in late February 1993, no longer cold enough for skiing or ice-skating but still chilly and windy enough to be oppressive. As a senior medical resident, I was glad to have a rare weekend off. Unfortunately, my fiancée, also a resident, had to do rounds that morning. She had started to cough and feel fatigued the night before, and I had tried to persuade her to stay home, but she wouldn't consider it. That was Mei — strong-willed, no-nonsense, dedicated. When there was a job to do, she did it, with verve and passion and . . . [Full Text of this Article]


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Dr. Louie is a clinical assistant professor of medicine at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, New Brunswick.


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