HIV testing for all:
The new standard of care

    The 'ART' and the science of assisted reproduction

    Managing Parkinson disease at all stages

    Fibromuscular dysplasia: Not so rare, and not just in the renal arteries

    Opiate addiction therapy goes office-based

    Colorectal cancer screening in the elderly: When should it be stopped?

    Hyponatremia in a stroke patient: SIADH? Or cerebral salt wasting?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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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

 

 

Recognizing a common disease hiding in plain sight
Clinicians often fail to diagnose celiac disease promptly. They don't realize how common it is, and they don't recognize its many manifestations other than diarrhea.
B.F. MANDELL

 

An elderly woman with severe anemia
Her hemoglobin level is 7.7 g/dL, and a peripheral blood smear shows hypochromic microcytic erythrocytes. What is the most likely cause?
E. HAYEK

 

Update on hormonal contraception
The trends are for lower estrogen doses, newer progestins, longer cycles, and non-oral options. A review of the latest products.
N. MASIMASI, M.S. SIVANANDY, and H.L. THACKER

 

Metabolic syndrome: Controversial but useful
The cluster of obesity, impaired fasting glucose, elevated triglycerides, low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, and hypertension may not be a "real" syndrome in the strict sense, but it can still be a useful concept if it helps persuade patients to undertake healthy lifestyle changes.
M. STOLAR

 

Celiac disease: More common than you think
The disease is underrecognized because about half of people who have it do not have the classic gastrointestinal symptoms. Instead, they may present with nonspecific manifestations of nutritional deficiency or have no symptoms at all.
M.S. HARRISON, M. WEHBI, and K. OBIDEEN

If you have celiac disease
 
Managing genital herpes infections in pregnancy
Primary care physicians can improve the mother's health and reduce the chance of transmission from mother to neonate by diagnosing and managing genital herpes before or during pregnancy-or better yet, by helping to prevent it.
C. GARDELLA and Z.A. BROWN
 

Interpreting the African American Heart Failure Trial (A-HeFT). Isosorbide dinitrate-hydralazine improves outcomes in African Americans with heart failure
This placebo-controlled trial was the first to evaluate a therapy in a specific racial group, and it points the way to a more individualized approach to heart failure therapy.
M. COLVIN-ADAMS and A.L. TAYLOR

 

Acetaminophen is equivalent to celecoxib in degenerative joint disease

 

Letter to the Editor
Bariatric surgery (November 2006)

Corrections
Drug-eluting stents (February 2007)
Glycemic control (dosage error) (February 2007)