Statins: The case for higher, tailored starting doses

   Pleural effusions: Evaluation and management

   Emerging care for type 2 diabetes

   Short-bowel syndrome: Making the most of what is left

   Should we screen for abdominal aortic aneurysms?

   Hepatitis C affects more than just the liver

   ARBs: Benefits beyond lowering blood pressure

   How soon is noncardiac surgery safe after drug-eluting stent placement?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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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
  mailto:ccjm@ccf.org

 

 

David Rolston, MD, joins the Journal staff
Meet our new deputy editor, internist Dr. David Rolston.
B.F. MANDELL

 

Why and how to prescribe exercise: Overcoming the barriers
To help patients start exercising and stay with it, clinicians should start by writing a prescription.
G. FLETCHER AND J.F. TREJO

Advice for when you begin exercising
 

Demystifying triglycerides: A practical approach for the clinician
Despite uncertainties, the National Cholesterol Education Program's report provides a practical framework for approaching hypertriglyceridemia.
R.L. DUNBAR AND D.J. RADER

 

Multiple skin nodules in a 64-year-old woman
The nodules developed about 18 years ago, about 10 years after the onset of proximal muscle weakness and rash. What is the diagnosis?
S. CHHAYA AND K. RENDT

 

Update on Wegener granulomatosis
Although Wegener granulomatosis is uncommon, it is relevant to internists because it is a multisystem disease that presents in a variety of ways. Current treatments nduce remission and allow long-term survival.
C.A. LANGFORD

 
Interstitial cystitis: A primary care perspective
Interstitial cystitis is more common than previously thought. Conservative measures are effective for many patients.
M. ROSENBERG, C.L. PARSONS, AND S. PAGE
 

A 56-year-old man with hypercalcemia
He has no symptoms, but his liver is palpable and his calcium, glucose, and creatinine concentrations are elevated. What is the cause?
O. ALADESANMI, X.W. JIN, AND C. NIELSEN

 

The liver in pregnancy: Disease vs benign changes
Liver dysfunction may be caused by the pregnancy, it may be unrelated to the pregnancy, or it may be a chronic condition that existed before the pregnancy.
J. WAKIM-FLEMING AND N.N. ZEIN

 

Should patients with TIAs be hospitalized?
Some patients may need to be hospitalized for specific reasons. The important point is that TIAs are not benign and that the causes of TIAs should be urgently diagnosed and treated.
D.W. KRIEGER

 

Low-dose dopamine ineffective for acute renal failure

Testing for prothrombotic defects not necessary after first venous thrombotic event

Negative CT scan to rule out pulmonaryembolism is equal to angiography

 

Letters to the Editor
Respiratory disorders in neuromuscular diseases
Erectile dysfunction

 

Migraine aura without headache
(June 2005).