Index by author

July 01, 2004; Volume 71, Issue 7

    Andrea Sikon

  • Treatment options for menopausal hot flashes

    Andrea Sikon, MD and Holly L. Thacker, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 578-582;
    • Alternatives to hormone therapy exist, but none is as effective as hormone therapy, and none is approved by the US Food and Drug Administration for this purpose.

  • Ashish Atreja

  • Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis: Recent data on incidence and treatment

    Mansour A. Parsi, MD, Ashish Atreja, MD and Nizar N. Zein, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 569-576;
    • Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis is more common than previously thought. Cirrhotic patients with ascites are particularly susceptible. When it is discovered, something must be done quickly.

  • Carlos Isada

  • Spinal tuberculosis deserves a place on the radar screen

    Robert F. McLain, MD and Carlos Isada, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 537-549;
    • There is no cause for complacency about tuberculosis. Spinal involvement may be the first manifestation.

  • Carolyn M. Holder

  • A strategy to decrease the use of risky drugs in the elderly

    Susan M. Fosnight, RPH, CGP, BCPS, Kyle R. Allen, DO, Carolyn M. Holder, MSN, RN, CNS and Susan Hazelett, MSN, RN
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 561-568;
    • Some medications are best avoided in elderly patients— and pharmacists can help physicians avoid them. We discuss our experience with reducing the use of three medications: meperidine, diphenhydramine, and amitriptyline.

  • Douglas S. Moodie

  • The sports physical: One-on-one is OK; one-on-300 is not

    Douglas S. Moodie, MD, MS
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 585-586;
    • Too many of the 8 million young athletes in the United States will undergo a preparticipation physical examination that is too cursory to be of much use.

  • Ena Segota

  • TOC Icon

    The promise of targeted therapy: Cancer drugs become more specific

    Ena Segota, MD and Ronald M. Bukowski, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 551-560;
    • Cancer therapy is getting smarter, with new drugs that act specifically against cancer cells.

  • Holly L. Thacker

  • Treatment options for menopausal hot flashes

    Andrea Sikon, MD and Holly L. Thacker, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 578-582;
    • Alternatives to hormone therapy exist, but none is as effective as hormone therapy, and none is approved by the US Food and Drug Administration for this purpose.

  • John D. Clough

  • Hot flashes: Statistics and common sense

    John D. Clough, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 522;
    • In evidence-based medicine, after weighing the data, we still have to apply common sense—and include the patient in the decision-making process.

  • Kyle R. Allen

  • A strategy to decrease the use of risky drugs in the elderly

    Susan M. Fosnight, RPH, CGP, BCPS, Kyle R. Allen, DO, Carolyn M. Holder, MSN, RN, CNS and Susan Hazelett, MSN, RN
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 561-568;
    • Some medications are best avoided in elderly patients— and pharmacists can help physicians avoid them. We discuss our experience with reducing the use of three medications: meperidine, diphenhydramine, and amitriptyline.

  • Mansour A. Parsi

  • Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis: Recent data on incidence and treatment

    Mansour A. Parsi, MD, Ashish Atreja, MD and Nizar N. Zein, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 569-576;
    • Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis is more common than previously thought. Cirrhotic patients with ascites are particularly susceptible. When it is discovered, something must be done quickly.

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