Index by author
A
Agabani, Motaz
- You have accessNegative-pressure pulmonary edema: a cautionary taleAlain A. Eid, MD, Motaz Agabani, MD and Kevin Grady, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 151-154;
Acute pulmonary edema due to upper respiratory obstruction (in this case an endotracheal tube obstructed by dry mucus plugs), may be underdiagnosed.
C
Clough, John D.
- You have accessDear ColleagueJohn D. Clough, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 118;
- You have accessTreating populations rather than individuals: the subtle danger of managed careJohn D. Clough, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 120-121;
Is managed care improving the quality of health care for populations at the expense of care for individuals?
E
Eid, Alain A.
- You have accessNegative-pressure pulmonary edema: a cautionary taleAlain A. Eid, MD, Motaz Agabani, MD and Kevin Grady, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 151-154;
Acute pulmonary edema due to upper respiratory obstruction (in this case an endotracheal tube obstructed by dry mucus plugs), may be underdiagnosed.
F
Feinstein, Alvan R.
- You have accessBeyond statistics: What is really important in medicine?Alvan R. Feinstein, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 127-128;
Clinicians should apply clinical reasoning when interpreting trial results, and researchers should find better ways of measuring “soft” outcomes, such as quality of life.
G
Gifford, Ray W.
- You have accessWhat's new in the treatment of hypertensionRay W. Gifford, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 143-150;
Systolic pressure predicts risk more accurately than diastolic pressure. The current goal of 140/90 is probably not aggressive enough.
Gordon, Steven M.
- You have accessManagement of bite wounds and infection in primary careAnn T. Kelleher, DO and Steven M. Gordon, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 137-141;
Bite wounds can be deceptive, as seemingly minor wounds can result in serious complications, such as septic arthritis.
Grady, Kevin
- You have accessNegative-pressure pulmonary edema: a cautionary taleAlain A. Eid, MD, Motaz Agabani, MD and Kevin Grady, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 151-154;
Acute pulmonary edema due to upper respiratory obstruction (in this case an endotracheal tube obstructed by dry mucus plugs), may be underdiagnosed.
Grum, Cyril M.
- You have accessDisturbing asthma statistics reflect suboptimal managementCyril M. Grum, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 123-125;
Beta agonists are used too often and inhaled steroids too little. Leukotrine receptor antagonists will be an important new asthma therapy, but allergy shots remain controversial.
K
Kelleher, Ann T.
- You have accessManagement of bite wounds and infection in primary careAnn T. Kelleher, DO and Steven M. Gordon, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 137-141;
Bite wounds can be deceptive, as seemingly minor wounds can result in serious complications, such as septic arthritis.
L
Litaker, David G.
- You have accessPreoperative evaluation of a woman with rheumatoid arthritisDavid G. Litaker, MD, MSCCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 133-135;
What testing and action is needed to prepare this patient for evacuation of a hematoma?
Longworth, David L.
- You have accessPreoperative evaluation of a woman with rheumatoid arthritisDavid G. Litaker, MD, MSCCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 133-135;
What testing and action is needed to prepare this patient for evacuation of a hematoma?
M
Markman, Maurie
- You have accessFrom serendipity to design: the evolution of drug development in oncologyDavid M. Peereboom, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 155-163;
Although the screening of natural products remains the major method of discovering new anticancer drugs, new techniques of computer-aided drug design and combinatorial synthesis will also play a role.
Morris, Harold H.
- You have accessNew treatment options for epilepsyHarold H. Morris, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 125-127;
The four newest anticonvulsant drugs— gabapentin, lamotrigine, felbamate, and topiramate—offer some advantages over older agents.
P
Peereboom, David M.
- You have accessFrom serendipity to design: the evolution of drug development in oncologyDavid M. Peereboom, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 155-163;
Although the screening of natural products remains the major method of discovering new anticancer drugs, new techniques of computer-aided drug design and combinatorial synthesis will also play a role.
S
Sprecher, Dennis L.
- You have accessLipid-lowering therapy for average lipid levels: The CARE trialDennis L. Sprecher, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 129-131;
The CARE findings indicate that average LDL-cholesterol levels are too high in patients with coronary artery disease and can contribute to a reoccurrence of cardiovascular events.
Stoller, James K.
- You have accessPreoperative evaluation of a woman with rheumatoid arthritisDavid G. Litaker, MD, MSCCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 133-135;
What testing and action is needed to prepare this patient for evacuation of a hematoma?
W
Wilke, William S.
- You have accessDisturbing asthma statistics reflect suboptimal managementCyril M. Grum, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1997, 64 (3) 123-125;
Beta agonists are used too often and inhaled steroids too little. Leukotrine receptor antagonists will be an important new asthma therapy, but allergy shots remain controversial.