Index by author

October 01, 1996; Volume 63, Issue 6

    Byron J. Hoogwerf

  • Diabetic nephropathy: strategies for preventing renal failure

    James K. Salem, MD and Byron J. Hoogwerf, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 331-338;
    • Early detection, coupled with rigorous glycemic control and aggressive hypertensive management may slow the progression of diabetic nephropathy. Dietary protein restriction may also have a role.

  • Celina Cruz-Esteban

  • The use of intravenous immunoglobulin in rheumatic diseases

    Celina Cruz-Esteban, MD and Gary S. Hoffman, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 340-343;
    • The postulated immunomodulating effects of high-dose IVIg therapy make it an attractive alternative to corticosteroids or cytotoxic agents, but cost is an important issue, especially when efficacy is uncertain.

  • Charles J. Hearn

  • Conscious sedation: what an internist needs to know

    Thomas L. Higgins, MD, Charles J. Hearn, DO, Walter G. Maurer, MD and Donald G. Vidt, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 355-361;
    • The use of conscious sedation rather than general anesthesia is increasing in the shift to outpatient care, but the technique poses its own special dangers.

  • Cheryl R. Rosenfeld

  • Understanding obesity: The interaction of diet, genetics, and hormones

    Cheryl R. Rosenfeld, DO
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 317-319;
    • The widely held belief that gluttony and sloth underlie obesity is fading, as research sheds light on the interactions between diet, genetics, hormones, and neurotransmitters.

  • Gary S. Hoffman

  • The use of intravenous immunoglobulin in rheumatic diseases

    Celina Cruz-Esteban, MD and Gary S. Hoffman, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 340-343;
    • The postulated immunomodulating effects of high-dose IVIg therapy make it an attractive alternative to corticosteroids or cytotoxic agents, but cost is an important issue, especially when efficacy is uncertain.

  • Holly L. Thacker

  • Current issues in menopausal hormone replacement therapy

    Holly L. Thacker, MD and Donald G. Vidt, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 344-353;
    • For most menopausal women, the benefits of hormone replacement therapy out-weigh the risks, despite the fears aroused by an unproven link to breast cancer.

  • James K. Salem

  • Diabetic nephropathy: strategies for preventing renal failure

    James K. Salem, MD and Byron J. Hoogwerf, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 331-338;
    • Early detection, coupled with rigorous glycemic control and aggressive hypertensive management may slow the progression of diabetic nephropathy. Dietary protein restriction may also have a role.

  • John D. Clough

  • A renewed mission and a new look

    John D. Clough, M.D and Linda K. Hengstler
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 312-313;
    • The Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine’s new mission statement, “Dedicated to Lifelong Learning,” reflects our shift in focus to continuing education for physicians. The more functional new design uses typography and color to help readers find information quickly.

  • Kim A. Eagle

  • Preoperative evaluation before noncardiac vascular surgery

    Kim A. Eagle, MD, Michael S. Lauer, MD and James Thomas, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 325-330;
    • How to assess a patient’s perioperative risk, deciding when clinical factors are sufficient to gauge risk and when pharmacologic stress testing is needed.

  • Linda K. Hengstler

  • A renewed mission and a new look

    John D. Clough, M.D and Linda K. Hengstler
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine October 1996, 63 (6) 312-313;
    • The Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine’s new mission statement, “Dedicated to Lifelong Learning,” reflects our shift in focus to continuing education for physicians. The more functional new design uses typography and color to help readers find information quickly.

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