Index by author

September 01, 2003; Volume 70,Issue 9

  1. Bronson, David L.

    1. Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      David Eric Kemp, MD, Shishuka Malhotra, MD, Kathleen N. Franco, MD, George Tesar, MD and David L. Bronson, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 745-761;

      Depression seems to be a risk factor for coronary artery disease. Although we do not know if treating depression can improve coronary prognosis, it can make the patient feel better.

  2. Clough, John D.

    1. What’s a web site for?
      John D. Clough, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 744;

      Besides free CME, what do readers want from our web site?

  3. Franco, Kathleen N.

    1. Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      David Eric Kemp, MD, Shishuka Malhotra, MD, Kathleen N. Franco, MD, George Tesar, MD and David L. Bronson, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 745-761;

      Depression seems to be a risk factor for coronary artery disease. Although we do not know if treating depression can improve coronary prognosis, it can make the patient feel better.

  4. Jones, Peter H.

    1. Lipid-lowering: Can ezetimibe help close the treatment gap?
      Ryan C. Neal, MD and Peter H. Jones, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 777-783;

      Ezetimibe (Zetia) is an important new drug for lowering cholesterol and may help overcome some of the barriers to reaching therapeutic goals.

  5. Kemp, David Eric

    1. Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      David Eric Kemp, MD, Shishuka Malhotra, MD, Kathleen N. Franco, MD, George Tesar, MD and David L. Bronson, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 745-761;

      Depression seems to be a risk factor for coronary artery disease. Although we do not know if treating depression can improve coronary prognosis, it can make the patient feel better.

  6. Kulas, Joseph F.

    1. Indications for neuropsychological assessment
      Joseph F. Kulas, PhD and Richard I. Naugle, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 785-792;

      In an age of PET scans and MRI, old-fashioned paper-and-pencil testing can still have a role.

  7. Malhotra, Shishuka

    1. Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      Heart disease and depression: Don’t ignore the relationship
      David Eric Kemp, MD, Shishuka Malhotra, MD, Kathleen N. Franco, MD, George Tesar, MD and David L. Bronson, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 745-761;

      Depression seems to be a risk factor for coronary artery disease. Although we do not know if treating depression can improve coronary prognosis, it can make the patient feel better.

  8. Messinger-rapport, Barbara J.

    1. Does this patient have Alzheimer disease? Diagnosing and treating dementia
      Barbara J. Messinger-Rapport, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 762-776;

      Three patients come to your office. Can you be sure any of them has Alzheimer disease—or does not?

  9. Mossad, Sherif B.

    1. Demystifying FluMist, a new intranasal, live influenza vaccine
      Sherif B. Mossad, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 801-806;

      The intranasal live flu vaccine is approved, but questions remain about its exact role in clinical practice.

  10. Nasr, Christian

    1. How should I follow a patient with mildly elevated serum calcium and PTH, but no symptoms?
      How should I follow a patient with mildly elevated serum calcium and PTH, but no symptoms?
      Jennifer Wojtowicz, DO and Christian Nasr, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2003, 70 (9) 811-813;

      The first thought is asymptomatic primary hyperparathyroidism. Surgery may be indicated.

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