Featured Articles
Latest Articles
- Continuous glucose monitoring: High-tech devices still need some low-tech backup
High-end devices that monitor patients’ physiology offer many benefits, but device malfunctions and disruptions are not rare events.
- Fixed drug eruption due to ibuprofen
The patient had a 2-month history of a lesion on the left groin that caused a burning sensation.
- Using continuous glucose monitoring data in daily clinical practice
The authors review data elements of the Ambulatory Glucose Profile Report, a standardized format for displaying glucose monitoring data, and present a structured approach to using the data to optimize glycemic management.
- Sorting out aortic aneurysms: A team enterprise
Aortic aneurysms present considerable diagnostic and treatment challenges owing to their diverse causes, incomplete understanding of pathogenesis, and variations in presentation and disease course.
- Abdominal pain in a patient with epistaxis, telangiectasias, and arteriovenous malformations
The pain was radiating to the back, exacerbated by eating, and accompanied by intermittent nausea and fatigue.
- Salt-and-pepper skin pigmentation
Dermoscopy of the skin lesions revealed homogeneous depigmented areas with perifollicular pigmentation.
- Treatment of H pylori infection
In the August 2024 issue, the article “Helicobacter pylori: A concise review of the latest treatments against an old foe” by Aldhaleei WA, Wallace MB, Harris DM, Bi Y [Cleve Clin J Med 2024; 91(8):481–487; doi:10.3949/ccjm.91a.24031] contained an error in the first paragraph of the section titled “Proton pump inhibitor or potassium-competitive acid blockers” (pages 484–485).
- Incidentally detected noninfectious thoracic aortitis: A clinical approach
The author reviews how aortitis is detected, its many possible causes, and the workup and treatment of patients who are found to have it.
Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine, published by Cleveland Clinic, provides busy clinicians with practical information to promote better patient care.