February 1999

 

 The Y2K bug in physician offices.. What do office-based physicians need to do to prepare for this problem?

 Colorectal cancer screening.. Making sense of the different guidelines for risk stratification and screening.

 "Alternative" menopausal therapies.. What over-the-counter products are your patients taking?

 Evaluating carpal tunnel syndrome.. When to try medical therapies and when to refer.

 The UKPDS trial of type 2 diabetes.. What the latest long-term trial shows about managing glucose and blood pressure.

 

 

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The Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine
9500 Euclid Avenue, NA32
Cleveland, Ohio 44195

216.444.2661, FAX 216.444.9385
  ccjm@ccf.org
May 03, 2002

 

Is stress linked to heart disease? The evidence grows stronger
Recent evidence confirms the popular folklore that mental stress has harmful effects on coronary health. Stress management programs are beneficial in coronary rehabilitation. 
F.J. Pashkow

 
New technology and new challenges for assisted reproduction
With advances in the science of reproduction come more options, and more ethical dilemmas.
T. Falcone

   

A 55-year-old man with idiopathic recurrent pancreatitis
What is the likely cause of this patient’s symptoms? A self-test on a clinical case.
J.B. Morrow and D.L. Conwell

  

Evaluating back pain in older adults
Low back pain in the elderly has a much wider range of possible causes than in younger patients. An illustration shows some of the causes.
D.J. Mazanec

 

Issues and controversies in venous thromboembolism
Discussions and recommendations on nine issues in thromboembolism, not commonly addressed in most reviews.
T.L. Carman and B.B. Fernandez

   INTERPRETING KEY TRIALS .......................................................................................

The VANQWISH study results: Invasive vs conservative management of non–Q-wave myocardial infarction
Angiography still has a role in non–Q-wave MI, study results notwithstanding.
V.B. Patel and D.J. Moliterno

   INTERPRETING KEY TRIALS .......................................................................................

The HOT Trial: Aggressive blood pressure lowering is safe, but benefit is still hard to prove
In hypertensive patients, low-dose aspirin proves beneficial, but more-aggressive blood pressure treatment falls short—except in persons with diabetes.
D.G. Vidt and M.A. Pohl