Index by author

July 01, 1990; Volume 57, Issue 5

    A. Dale Gulledge

  • Patient and spouse acceptance and adaptation to implantable cardioverter defibrillators

    Colette Pycha, RN, MSN, Joseph R. Calabrese, MD, A. Dale Gulledge, MD and James D. Maloney, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 441-444;
    • Surveys revealed AICD patients and families share a mix of relief and apprehension.

  • Abraham Brickner

  • Clinical diagnoses and EEG interpretation

    George W. Williams, PhD, Ronald P. Lesser, MD, J.B. Silvers, PhD, Abraham Brickner, PhD, Marlene Goormastic, MPH, Kathy J. Fatica, BS and Donald W. Klass, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 437-440;
    • Factors that lead to different interpretations of the same electroencephalogram and to variations in follow-up diagnostic studies were identified.

  • Adele Coltro

  • Clinical features of the yellow nail syndrome

    Edward M. Cordasco Jr, DO, S. Beder, MD, Adele Coltro, MD, S. Bavbek, MD, H. Gurses, MD and Atul C. Mehta, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 472-476;
    • A patient displayed the classic symptoms that are diagnostic of this rare cause of exudative pleural effusions.

  • Atila Emre

  • Atrial pacemaker leads compared

    Martin M. Masterson, MD, James D. Maloney, MD, E. Murat Tuzcu, MD, Bruce L. Wilkoff, MD, Atila Emre, MD, Gabriel Vanerio, MD, Tony W. Simmons, MD, Victor A. Morant, MD and Lon W. Castle, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 433-436;
    • Pacemaker leads from eight different manufacturers were compared for differences in acute pacing and sensing characteristics.

  • Atul C. Mehta

  • Clinical features of the yellow nail syndrome

    Edward M. Cordasco Jr, DO, S. Beder, MD, Adele Coltro, MD, S. Bavbek, MD, H. Gurses, MD and Atul C. Mehta, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 472-476;
    • A patient displayed the classic symptoms that are diagnostic of this rare cause of exudative pleural effusions.

  • Bruce L. Wilkoff

  • Atrial pacemaker leads compared

    Martin M. Masterson, MD, James D. Maloney, MD, E. Murat Tuzcu, MD, Bruce L. Wilkoff, MD, Atila Emre, MD, Gabriel Vanerio, MD, Tony W. Simmons, MD, Victor A. Morant, MD and Lon W. Castle, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 433-436;
    • Pacemaker leads from eight different manufacturers were compared for differences in acute pacing and sensing characteristics.

  • Colette Pycha

  • Patient and spouse acceptance and adaptation to implantable cardioverter defibrillators

    Colette Pycha, RN, MSN, Joseph R. Calabrese, MD, A. Dale Gulledge, MD and James D. Maloney, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 441-444;
    • Surveys revealed AICD patients and families share a mix of relief and apprehension.

  • David L. Longworth

  • The clinical challenge of Lyme disease

    David L. Longworth, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 453-463;
    • A medical curiosity only 10 years ago, Lyme disease is now the most common vector-borne disease in the United States; its diverse manifestations and lack of standardized serologic tests make diagnosis a challenge.

  • Donald G. Vidt

  • Understanding the actions of adrenergic receptors

    Donald G. Vidt, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 480;
  • Donald W. Klass

  • Clinical diagnoses and EEG interpretation

    George W. Williams, PhD, Ronald P. Lesser, MD, J.B. Silvers, PhD, Abraham Brickner, PhD, Marlene Goormastic, MPH, Kathy J. Fatica, BS and Donald W. Klass, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 1990, 57 (5) 437-440;
    • Factors that lead to different interpretations of the same electroencephalogram and to variations in follow-up diagnostic studies were identified.

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