 |
June 10, 2002 Issue
"The problem in a former smoker is some nasty cell
wandering around that can cause
trouble years later. If I can target that
son of a gun, maybe I can win!"
-- Dr. Nasser Altorki, page 41
Want to browse through back issues? Click here to look through our Table of Contents archives, or click here to look through past articles.
GROUND RULES: Not everything in every issue appears on our web
site. If it is available online, the article title appears below as a
colored, underlined "hot link," which you can click on to read the full text;
if
the article title below is black, the full text of the article is not
available online. For more information on getting copies or reprints of
articles
that aren't on our web site, call New York Magazine's Information Services
Department at 212-508-0755.
|
FEATURES Best Doctors 2002 It's a counterintuitive law of medical progress: The more new treatments, new technologies, and breakthrough drugs, the harder it is to choose a doctor. The people who know what's hype and what's not, and who's pursuing the most promising therapies, are physicians themselves. And so, for our annual Best Doctors issue, we've asked thousands of local doctors to identify the best of their peers-from psychiatrists to sports doctors to surgeons in just about any specialty you can name. PLUS: Profiles of ten doctors who exemplify the best of New York medicine.
Concrete Rumble By Ralph Gardner Jr.
GOTHAM
DEPARTMENTS
Intelligencer
This Media Life
The Business Class
Naked City
|
MARKETPLACE Best Bets BY RIMA SUQI Fifties aprons, Bose headphones, and hand-embroidered slides from Jordan Plus: Best Bets Daily
Sales & Bargains
THE
CRITICS
Books
Theater
Television
Pop Music
Restaurants
CUE |
Join the Discussion
Read All Comments | Add Yours
Recent Comments On This Article