Index by author
January 01, 2000; Volume 67, Issue 1-
Update on COX-2 inhibitors
Brian F. Mandell, MD, PHD- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 67-68;
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The dilemma of nosocomial pneumonia: What primary care physicians should know
P. Sheena Khurana, MD and David Litaker, MD, MSc- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 25-41;
To save the patient’s life, treatment must he started quickly. Yet the signs, symptoms, and diagnostic tests are often unreliable.
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Heart failure: Highlights from new consensus guidelines
William S. Wilke, MD and James Young, MD- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 13-14;
For the first time, we have the means to halt the progression of heart failure and reduce mortality—if we intervene early enough.
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Recognizing, treating, and preventing common foot problems
Robert M. Palmer, MD and Jeffrey M. Robbins, DPM- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 45-49;
Practical recommendations regarding sensory neuropathy, infections, corns, calluses, and other common foot problems.
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A new deputy editor and two more issues in 2000
John D. Clough, MD- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 8;
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Hypertension in the elderly (September 1999)
Michael E. Martin, MD- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 68;
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Should patients receive anticoagulation for paroxysmal atrial fibrillation?
Mina K. Chung, MD- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 9-10;
Consider anticoagulation therapy for all patients with atrial fibrillation—intermittent or chronic—if they have risk factors for stroke.
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COX-2 selective NSAIDS (May 1999)
Norman S. Ryan, MD- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 67;
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The dilemma of nosocomial pneumonia: What primary care physicians should know
P. Sheena Khurana, MD and David Litaker, MD, MSc- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 25-41;
To save the patient’s life, treatment must he started quickly. Yet the signs, symptoms, and diagnostic tests are often unreliable.
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Gulf War syndrome: Proposed causes
William S. Wilke, MD and Shaun D. Frost, MD- Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2000, 67 (1) 17-20;
To date, no single cause has been proved conclusively to account for Gulf War syndrome, but theories abound.
