Index by author
Bembo, Shirley A.
- You have accessGynecomastia: Its features, and when and how to treat itShirley A. Bembo, MD and Harold E. Carlson, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 511-517;
Gynecomastia is common and usually benign, though often distressing. Causes are many.
Burrows, Patricia E.
- You have accessAn appropriate diagnostic workup for suspected vascular birthmarksOrhan Konez, MD and Patricia E. Burrows, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 505-510;
Some birthmarks can represent significant vascular anomalies that require a diagnostic workup and treatment.
Carlson, Harold E.
- You have accessGynecomastia: Its features, and when and how to treat itShirley A. Bembo, MD and Harold E. Carlson, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 511-517;
Gynecomastia is common and usually benign, though often distressing. Causes are many.
Clough, John D.
- You have accessPolymyalgia rheumatica: Not well understood, but important to considerJohn D. Clough, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 446;
Its cause and pathogenesis remain unknown, but it may be accompanied by giant cell arteritis, which must be recognized and treated as a medical emergency.
Deenadayalu, Viju P.
- You have accessFecal-based DNA assays: A new, noninvasive approach to colorectal cancer screeningViju P. Deenadayalu, MD and Douglas K. Rex, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 497-503;
Most Americans forgo any kind of colorectal cancer screening, although it it is proven to save lives. Fecal-based DNA testing may be an alternative for those who otherwise would not be screened.
Faiman, Charles
- You have accessMypatienthaselevated prolactinand infertility, but normal periods and a negative pituitary studyIsrael B. Orija, MD and Charles Faiman, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 457-459;
Prolactin comes in different sizes. We should consider a diagnosis of macroprolactinemia before embarking on a series of potentially unnecessary and expensive tests and treatments.
Fasano, Ross
- You have accessCardiac sarcoidosis: A cause of infiltrative cardiomyopathyCurtis M. Rimmerman, MD, Brian P. Griffin, MD, Ross Fasano, MD and Wael A. Jaber, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 483-488;
A 52-year-old man is having frequent episodes of ventricular tachycardia. How should he be treated?
Griffin, Brian
- You have accessThe challenge of valvular heart disease: When is it time to operate?Joel P. Reginelli, MD and Brian Griffin, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 463-482;
Performed too soon, surgery needlessly exposes a patient to operative risks, but inappropriate delay may lead to cardiac damage and worse long-term outcome.
Griffin, Brian P.
- You have accessCardiac sarcoidosis: A cause of infiltrative cardiomyopathyCurtis M. Rimmerman, MD, Brian P. Griffin, MD, Ross Fasano, MD and Wael A. Jaber, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 483-488;
A 52-year-old man is having frequent episodes of ventricular tachycardia. How should he be treated?
Jaber, Wael A.
- You have accessCardiac sarcoidosis: A cause of infiltrative cardiomyopathyCurtis M. Rimmerman, MD, Brian P. Griffin, MD, Ross Fasano, MD and Wael A. Jaber, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2004, 71 (6) 483-488;
A 52-year-old man is having frequent episodes of ventricular tachycardia. How should he be treated?