Index by author
Nedorost, Susan
- You have accessFixed drug eruption from pamabromSusan Nedorost, MD, James S. Taylor, MD, Charles Camisa, MD, Kenneth J. Tomecki, MD, Thomas Helm, MD and William J. DurkinCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 33-34;
Oral rechallenge was used to diagnose a reaction to an ingredient in a menstrual symptom reliever.
Novick, Andrew C.
- You have accessA new intracellular flush solution improves renal transplant preservationPeter N. Bretan, MD and Andrew C. Novick, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 54-58;
A new renal preservation flush solution minimizes the ischemic injury that occurs during hypothermic storage and reperfusion.
Parker, Lydia U.
- You have accessVirilization secondary to topical testosteroneLydia U. Parker, MD and Wilma F. Bergfeld, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 43-46;
Alternatives to topical testosterone may reduce the risk of androgenic side effects.
Pashkow, Fredric J.
- You have accessRehabilitation strategies for the complex cardiac patientFredric J. Pashkow, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 70-75;
Cardiac rehabilitation is as advantageous for a patient with life-threatening arrhythmias as for the post-coronary bypass patient, but the program should be carefully designed and monitored.
Sheps, Sheldon G.
- You have accessFinding the right role for home blood pressuresSheldon G. Sheps, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 61-63;
Simpfendorfer, Conrad
- You have accessRisk factors for in-hospital mortality associated with coronary angioplastyConrad Simpfendorfer, MD, Khosrow Dorosti, MD, Irving Franco, MD, Jay Hollman, MD and Patrick Whitlow, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 25-27;
Elderly women with extensive coronary disease were at higher risk of mortality than other patient groups.
Solomon, Glen D.
- You have accessHeadache: accurate diagnosis, rational therapyCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 19-20;
Among the highlights from a CME course: what to expect from the new serotonin blockers, nondrug treatment options, the importance of the erythrocyte sedimentation rate.
Taylor, James S.
- You have accessFixed drug eruption from pamabromSusan Nedorost, MD, James S. Taylor, MD, Charles Camisa, MD, Kenneth J. Tomecki, MD, Thomas Helm, MD and William J. DurkinCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 33-34;
Oral rechallenge was used to diagnose a reaction to an ingredient in a menstrual symptom reliever.
Tomecki, Kenneth J.
- You have accessResults of annual skin cancer screeningAlexander Zemtsov, MD, MSC, Kenneth J. Tomecki, MD, Jacob W.E. Dijkstra, MD and Fred Hirsh, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 53;
- You have accessFixed drug eruption from pamabromSusan Nedorost, MD, James S. Taylor, MD, Charles Camisa, MD, Kenneth J. Tomecki, MD, Thomas Helm, MD and William J. DurkinCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 33-34;
Oral rechallenge was used to diagnose a reaction to an ingredient in a menstrual symptom reliever.
Vidt, Donald G.
- You have accessThe Telelab personal blood pressure transmitter: accurate and reliable home monitoring for hypertensive patientsDonald G. Vidt, MD, Kennith Bolen, Ray W. Gifford, MD and Sharon Vanderbrug MedendorpCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 28-32;
A home blood pressure recording device that can transmit data by phone is accurate and convenient.
- You have accessHypertension and the adrenergic systemCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 76;
The increasing role of adrenergic drugs may be related to the possibility that adrenergic system abnormalities contribute to the development of primary hypertension.
- You have accessThe role of adrenergic drugs in antihypertensive therapyHarold D. Itskovitz, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1991, 58 (1) 79-93;
The clinical effects of drugs in the adrenergic class can be predicted by the location of the alpha or beta receptors that the drug activates or inhibits.