Index by author
Homler, Howard
- You have accessShark cartilage and cancerHoward Homler, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 305;
Homoud, Munther
- You have accessStrategies for managing atrial fibrillationMichael S. Katcher, MD, Caroline B. Foote, MD, Munther Homoud, MD, Paul J. Wang, MD and N.A. Mark Estes, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 282-294;
The limitations of current therapies for atrial fibrillation are forcing a rethinking of how they should be used.
Katcher, Michael S.
- You have accessStrategies for managing atrial fibrillationMichael S. Katcher, MD, Caroline B. Foote, MD, Munther Homoud, MD, Paul J. Wang, MD and N.A. Mark Estes, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 282-294;
The limitations of current therapies for atrial fibrillation are forcing a rethinking of how they should be used.
Levy, Daniel
- You have accessPreventive cardiology: Whose job is it? Who will pay for it? What is the best strategy?Daniel Levy, MD and Dennis L. Sprecher, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 275-279;
Should cardiologists, internists, or nurse practitioners lead prevention efforts? What is the role of diet in the era of the statins?
Long, Geoffrey S.
- You have accessInterpreting serologic tests for hepatitis C virus infection: balancing cost and clarityGeoffrey S. Long, MD, Bruce R. Bacon, MD and Adrian M. Di Bisceglie, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 264-268;
ELISA screening tests for HCV have unacceptably high false-positive rates. Newer tests are more accurate, but costly.
Mark Estes, N.A.
- You have accessStrategies for managing atrial fibrillationMichael S. Katcher, MD, Caroline B. Foote, MD, Munther Homoud, MD, Paul J. Wang, MD and N.A. Mark Estes, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 282-294;
The limitations of current therapies for atrial fibrillation are forcing a rethinking of how they should be used.
Markman, Maurie
- You have accessWhat does tumor shrinkage mean to the patient receiving chemotherapy?Maurie Markman, M.D.Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 301-302;
Chemotherapy is often considered successful. if the tumor shrinks. But does tumor shrinkage alleviate symptoms and prolong life?
- You have accessWhat does tumor shrinkage mean to the patient receiving chemotherapy?Maurie Markman, M.D.Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 301-302;
Chemotherapy is often considered successful. if the tumor shrinks. But does tumor shrinkage alleviate symptoms and prolong life?
Mcwhinney, Bruce D.
- You have accessContemporary issues in cost-effective drug therapyBruce D. McWhinney, PharmD and Morton P. Goldman, PharmDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 261-263;
There is more to controlling pharmacy costs than choosing the least expensive drug. Preventing medication errors and reducing overall costs is key.
Morley, John C.
- You have accessHealth quality dataJohn C. Morley and Dwain L. Harper, DOCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 303-304;
Rogers, Douglas G.
- You have accessPrevention of insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus: an overview of three trialsDesmond A. Schatz, MD, Douglas G. Rogers, MD and Ben H. Brouhard, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 1996, 63 (5) 270-274;
Clinicians are eagerly awaiting the results of three large-scale trials using different approaches to prevent IDDM.