Being a good doctor means being incredibly dedicated to what you and to love what you do. Sometimes it doesn't have to do with flights of intuition or brilliant diagnoses or even saving lives. It's all about dealing with a lot of people with chronic diseases that you really can't change or improve. You can help patients. You can make a difference in their lives, but you do that mostly by drudgery—day after day, paying attention to details, seeing patient after patient and complaint after complaint, and being responsive on the phone when you don't feel like being responsive
Cost-effectiveness for risk factor determination and management of cardiac magnetic resonance vs. predictive tlr2/tlr4 genetic tests for early anthracycline-induced cardiotoxicity