Index by author

March 01, 2004; Volume 71,Issue 3

B

  1. Brent, Lawrence H.

    1. Spondyloarthropathies: Using presentation to make the diagnosis
      Siwat Kiratiseavee, MD and Lawrence H. Brent
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 184-206;

      Spondylitis is easy to miss and is often falsely assumed to be “just back pain.” Inhibitors of tumor necrosis factor show promise as treatments, but data are still limited.

C

  1. Clark, Liana R.

    1. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome: A diagnosis to consider in women with right upper quadrant pain
      Nadja G. Peter, MD, Liana R. Clark, MD and Jeffrey R. Jaeger, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 233-239;

      Does your patient need a hearing aid? Primary care physicians—the gatekeepers of audiologic care—can play a more active role in improving the hearing of their adult patients.

  2. Clough, John D.

    1. Fish oil is no snake oil
      John D. Clough, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 174;

      That cod-liver oil I took as a child, though foul tasting, may have been good for my heart.

H

  1. Harris, William S.

    1. Fish oil supplementation: Evidence for health benefits
      William S. Harris, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 208-221;

      We have solid and compelling evidence that two long-chain omega-3 fatty acids help prevent coronary heart disease.

J

  1. Jaeger, Jeffrey R.

    1. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome: A diagnosis to consider in women with right upper quadrant pain
      Nadja G. Peter, MD, Liana R. Clark, MD and Jeffrey R. Jaeger, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 233-239;

      Does your patient need a hearing aid? Primary care physicians—the gatekeepers of audiologic care—can play a more active role in improving the hearing of their adult patients.

K

  1. Kavuru, Mani S.

    1. Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
      Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
      Todd E. Rambasek, MD, David M. Lang, MD and Mani S. Kavuru, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 251-261;

      This drug offers substantial promise, but owing to its cost and other limitations, it is not a first-line therapy.

  2. Kiratiseavee, Siwat

    1. Spondyloarthropathies: Using presentation to make the diagnosis
      Siwat Kiratiseavee, MD and Lawrence H. Brent
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 184-206;

      Spondylitis is easy to miss and is often falsely assumed to be “just back pain.” Inhibitors of tumor necrosis factor show promise as treatments, but data are still limited.

L

  1. Lang, David M.

    1. Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
      Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
      Todd E. Rambasek, MD, David M. Lang, MD and Mani S. Kavuru, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 251-261;

      This drug offers substantial promise, but owing to its cost and other limitations, it is not a first-line therapy.

M

  1. Michota, Franklin A.

    1. When and how is it appropriate to terminate the physician-patient relationship?
      Carol Santalucia, MBA and Franklin A. Michota, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 179-183;

      This should be a last resort, done only in extreme cases, and only after trying to work things out, giving fair warning, and making sure you are not abandoning the patient.

  2. Muzina, David J.

    1. What physicians can do to prevent suicide
      David J. Muzina, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 242-250;

      No one can predict whether any given patient will or will not attempt suicide, but we should notice when a patient might be at risk—and not be afraid to ask about it.

N

  1. Newman, Craig W.

    1. Hearing loss is often undiscovered, but screening is easy
      Craig W. Newman, PhD and Sharon A. Sandridge, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 225-232;

      Does your patient need a hearing aid? Primary care physicians—the gatekeepers of audiologic care—can play a more active role in improving the hearing of their adult patients.

P

  1. Peter, Nadja G.

    1. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome: A diagnosis to consider in women with right upper quadrant pain
      Nadja G. Peter, MD, Liana R. Clark, MD and Jeffrey R. Jaeger, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 233-239;

      Does your patient need a hearing aid? Primary care physicians—the gatekeepers of audiologic care—can play a more active role in improving the hearing of their adult patients.

R

  1. Rambasek, Todd E.

    1. Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
      Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
      Todd E. Rambasek, MD, David M. Lang, MD and Mani S. Kavuru, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 251-261;

      This drug offers substantial promise, but owing to its cost and other limitations, it is not a first-line therapy.

S

  1. Sandridge, Sharon A.

    1. Hearing loss is often undiscovered, but screening is easy
      Craig W. Newman, PhD and Sharon A. Sandridge, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 225-232;

      Does your patient need a hearing aid? Primary care physicians—the gatekeepers of audiologic care—can play a more active role in improving the hearing of their adult patients.

  2. Santalucia, Carol

    1. When and how is it appropriate to terminate the physician-patient relationship?
      Carol Santalucia, MBA and Franklin A. Michota, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 179-183;

      This should be a last resort, done only in extreme cases, and only after trying to work things out, giving fair warning, and making sure you are not abandoning the patient.

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