Paulo Nadanovsky

Professor Titular do Instituto de Medicina Social da UERJ e Pesquisador Titular da Escola Nacional de Saúde Pública da FIOCRUZ. Epidemiologista e dentista.

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

Antissionismo é Racismo

[Steven Pinker @sapinker]

Computational linguist & AI expert Shalom Lappin presents a brief but substantive history of Zionism (no, it was not "settler colonialism"), and an analysis of the only contemporary movement to extinguish an existing nation-state (with a likely ethnic cleansing or genocide of its citizens). | Anti-Zionism as Redemptive Racism https://t.co/K3COTTaGfF

[Adam Cifu @adamcifu]

If you’ve thought, “routine screening x-rays, is that really a thing?” This one’s for you.

https://t.co/5Dj5KroiRc

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

@GaryMarcus Fast and valid systematic reviews—months from now. Then, evidence-based medical practice, supported by integrated electronic systems linking each patient’s history (electronic records) with the best available scientific evidence.

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

@Hanine09 @Columbia Why would they return to countries where their ancestors were persecuted and killed? Take Poland, for example: it decimated its Jewish population. My grandma, a Polish Jew, left in the 1920s because of the pogroms. She spoke only Yiddish and never wanted to talk about Poland.

[Steven Pinker @sapinker]

Having plotted many graphs on "war" and "genocide" in my two books on violence, I closely tracked the definitions, and it's utterly clear that the war in Gaza is a war (e.g., the Uppsala Conflict Program, the gold standard, classifies the Gaza conflict as an "internal armed conflict," i.e., war, not "one-sided violence," i.e., genocide). This paper reviews The Genocide Libel: the long history of antisemitic false genocide accusations. https://t.co/20jsl5Nij1

[David Nunan @dnunan79]

Forging new paths in evidence-based health care: the evolving Oxford-Brazil EBM partnership
https://t.co/Lf8XR8F2Ot
@OxfordBrazilEBM @CebmOxford @KelloggOx @Catalogofbias @luisedfontes @anapaula_pires @Nadanovsky

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

“As expected, the recent Viewpoint, “Too Much Dentistry,” has sparked substantial discussion in the dental community and beyond. Nadanovsky et al highlight the issues of overdiagnosis and overtreatment prevalent in dental practice.”
Yehuda Zadik, DMD, MHA

https://t.co/507fSmfkQ3

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

“For example, orthodontic treatments invariably expose patients to dental ra- diographs, even though these treatments may often be unnecessary.”

https://t.co/54xKSuL1nn

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

Less is more - Too Much Dental Radiography - “Too Much Dentistry is a timely call for evidence to support or refute common clinical dental practices.” Dr Sheila Feit, MD. JAMA Internal Medicine.

https://t.co/VCj9rwM9UO

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

“There is a considerable amount of guidance and insights that the periodontal community could consider when revising disease definitions and clinical practice guidelines to alleviate the evident overdiagnosis and overtreatment burden.” https://t.co/36bK0154io

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

@parolin_ricardo @dvassallo @anapaula_pires https://t.co/3DAn8BxfcL

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

Redefinição de doenças é uma causa de excesso de diagnósticos e de tratamentos desnecessários.

Guidance for Modifying the Definition of Diseases: A Checklist | Guidelines | JAMA Internal Medicine | JAMA Network https://t.co/9kz6I85gfU

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

O diagnóstico de infarto é investigado nos serviços de emergência nos EUA, mesmo quando os sintomas ou sinais são sutis, atípicos ou ausentes. Essa prática leva à identificação incorreta de infarto em pessoas que na realidade não infartaram!

https://t.co/Wk7pEDHFmZ.

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

The diagnosis of heart attack is sought in emergency services in the USA, even when symptoms or signs are subtle, atypical, or absent. This practice leads to the incorrect identification of heart attacks in people who have not actually had one!

https://t.co/Wk7pEDHFmZ.

[ד״ר עינת וילף Dr. Einat Wilf @EinatWilf]

So you want to recognize the state of Palestine? By all means. Go ahead. Just make sure to note that since Palestine is a state, no-one living in it is or can be or will be recognized by your country as a "refugee from Palestine", that you are therefore defunding UNRWA, that there is no such thing as a "right of return" into another sovereign state in which one has never been a citizen or ever lived.

If you're not ready to so as a package, then please don't pretend that the purpose of recognizing Palestine is to promote "a two state solution". Given that there was never a moment in the last century when there was an Arab Palestinian vision of peace and two states where one of the states is Jewish - which means acceptance that no-one is a "refugee from Palestine" when already living there or as citizens of Jordan and other countries, and that there is no such "right of return" into the territory of the sovereign state of Israel of people who were never its citizens - then now might be a great time to start clarifying that.

A recognition of a state of Palestine is a great way to finally clarify - is the other state in the "two state solution" the Jewish state of Israel? Or, is it, as Palestinians continue to believe, a temporary aberration that will revert to being Arab in due course?It is high time to ensure that any vision of peace by two states means that one of these two state is Jewish. And if not, it would be nice to finally know that your country recognizes Palestine because it believes that "from water to water Palestine will be Arab" - the original Arab version of "From the River to the Sea" - and that there is no room for Jewish sovereignty anywhere. Precisely the vision that animated Hamas October 7th attack and the continued support it enjoys among Palestinians. If this is why your country is recognizing Palestine, it would be a good time for Israel to finally know that.

If not, if you genuinely believe in a two-state solution where one of the two is Jewish, then get off your bum and make it clear - that recognition of Palestine comes with a strong declaration and policy that no-one living in it is or can be or will be recognized by your country as a "refugee from Palestine", that you are therefore defunding UNRWA, that there is no such thing as a "right of return" into another sovereign state in which one has never been a citizen or ever lived. Then we'll know you're serious. Anything else is lazy virtue signaling, worthy of an Anthropology student in the US, not a government of a proper country.

[Ana Paula Pires dos Santos @anapaula_pires]

Our Viewpoint on Current Dental Practice published in JAMA Internal Medicine: Too Much Dentistry ⁦@Nadanovsky⁩ ⁦@dnunan79⁩ ⁦@KelloggOx⁩ ⁦@OxfordBrazilEBM⁩ ⁦@PreventingODx⁩ https://t.co/2HAwNslgIq

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

Too Much Dentistry | Dental Medicine | JAMA Internal Medicine | JAMA Network https://t.co/s8NsF32sSq

[Kellogg College, University of Oxford @KelloggOx]

Making informed decisions in health care, supporting undergraduates, and ‘too much dentistry’: our one-year sabbatical at Kellogg

Read our latest blog by Visiting Fellows @anapaula_pires and @Nadanovsky : https://t.co/9UK5fw7XTr

#KelloggCollege #OxfordUniversity

[Paulo Nadanovsky @Nadanovsky]

Hussain Abdul-Hussain (@hahussain), um não-judeu árabe, defende o ponto de vista sionista melhor do que a maioria dos judeus sionistas. Ele é a refutação viva do conceito de “lugar de fala”. Vale a pena segui-lo no X, para entender o sionismo e a hostilidade contra o sionismo.