Index by author

December 01, 2002; Volume 69, Issue 12

    Alan Taege

  • HIV update 2002

    Wendy Armstrong, MD, Leonard Calabrese, DO and Alan Taege, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 995-999;
    • “Treat early, treat hard” is changing to “treat a little later, treat hard.”

  • Brian F. Mandell

  • Who is conducting the deadly quartet?

    Brian F. Mandell, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 927;
    • The metabolic syndrome warrants aggressive intervention and prevention, even if we cannot explain it yet.

  • Byron J. Hoogwerf

  • A truly deadly quartet: obesity, hypertension, hypertriglyceridemia, and hyperinsulinemia

    Vijay Nambi, MD, Byron J. Hoogwerf, MD and Dennis L. Sprecher, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 985-989;
    • The best available treatment is to control one’s weight, exercise regularly, stop smoking, and eat a healthy diet.

  • Camille Sabella

  • TOC Icon

    Which children and adults should receive the chickenpox vaccine?

    Camille Sabella, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 1000-1001;
    • It should be given to all seronegative children and adults in whom it is not otherwise contraindicated.

  • Chad L. Deal

  • The HIP trial

    Chad L. Deal, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 964-976;
    • Patients should be selected for bisphosphonate therapy on the basis of low bone density, not age.

  • Daniel J. Brotman

  • The metabolic syndrome: A tug-of-war with no winner

    Daniel J. Brotman, MD and John P. Girod, DO
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 990-994;
    • Even before beta cells fail, the deadly quartet is quietly rehearsing.

  • David P. Vogt

  • TOC Icon

    Gallbladder disease: An update on diagnosis and treatment

    David P. Vogt, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 977-984;
    • Current diagnostic techniques and treatments offer results equal to or better than those of earlier methods, are less invasive, and allow patients to recover faster.

  • Dennis L. Sprecher

  • A truly deadly quartet: obesity, hypertension, hypertriglyceridemia, and hyperinsulinemia

    Vijay Nambi, MD, Byron J. Hoogwerf, MD and Dennis L. Sprecher, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 985-989;
    • The best available treatment is to control one’s weight, exercise regularly, stop smoking, and eat a healthy diet.

  • James K. Stoller

  • Emphysema in nonsmokers: Alpha 1-antitrypsin deficiency and other causes

    Pyng Lee, MD, Thomas R. Gildea, MD and James K. Stoller, MD, MS
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 928-946;
    • The 10% of patients with emphysema who never smoked deserve a workup for its less common causes, including genetic risk modifiers and occupational exposures.

  • Jerome Belinson

  • Update on the diagnosis and treatment of human papillomavirus infection

    Kristine M. Zanotti, MD and Jerome Belinson, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 948-961;
    • Genotyping can distinguish viral subtypes that pose a high risk for cancer, but current therapies do not reliably eradicate the virus, and warts and neoplasia often recur after treatment.

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