Index by author

May 01, 1998; Volume 65, Issue 5

In Response: Anorectic drugs and valvular heart disease (January 1998)
James Wong, MD, PhD, S. Sethu K. Reddy, MD and Allan L. Klein, MD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 277-278;

Asymptomatic hypercalcemia in a 51-year-old woman
David L. Longworth, MD, James K. Stoller, MD, Wiam I. Hussein, MD and Angelo A. Licata, MD, PhD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 237-240;
- What is the likely cause of this patient’s hypercalcemia? A self quiz on a clinical case.

The EPILOG Trial
Matthew T. Roe, MD and David J. Moliterno, MD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 267-272;
- The platelet glycoprotein Ilb/IIIa inhibitor abciximab, together with heparin in a low, weight-adjusted dose, markedly reduced the risk of acute ischemic complications during angioplasty, without increasing the risk of hemorrhage.

Diagnosing and treating depression in primary care patients: Looking beyond physical complaints
Fabricio J. Alarcon, MD, J. Harry Isaacson, MD and Kathleen Franco-Bronson, MD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 251-260;
- Depression is common, but often overlooked because patients with depression often present with somatic complaints rather than psychological ones.

The connection between chronic fatigue syndrome and neurally mediated hypotension
William S. Wilke, MD, Fetnat M. Fouad-Tarazi, MD, Joseph M. Cash, MD and Leonard H. Calabrese, DO
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 261-266;
- Some research indicates that some patients with chronic fatigue syndrome have abnormal vasovagal or vasodepressor responses to upright posture. But subsequent studies have not corroborated these results.

Radiographic findings in Paget’s disease of bone
Gary S. Hoffman, MD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 273;
- Often Paget’s disease of bone is asymptomatic and is detected during radiograph or laboratory testing for another complaint.

Diagnosing and treating depression in primary care patients: Looking beyond physical complaints
Fabricio J. Alarcon, MD, J. Harry Isaacson, MD and Kathleen Franco-Bronson, MD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 251-260;
- Depression is common, but often overlooked because patients with depression often present with somatic complaints rather than psychological ones.

Group a Streptococcal Necrotizing Fasciitis
Thomas M. File Jr, MD, James S. Tan, MD and Joseph R. Dipersio, PhD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 241-249;
- Appropriate management of this life-threatening infection requires rapid recognition, immediate antibiotic therapy, and expeditious surgical debridement or excision.

In Response: Anorectic drugs and valvular heart disease (January 1998)
James Wong, MD, PhD, S. Sethu K. Reddy, MD and Allan L. Klein, MD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 277-278;

Dear Colleague
John D. Clough, MD
- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 226;