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Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine

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Table of Contents

February 01, 2005; Volume 72,Issue 2

From the Editor

  • You have access
    Trench foot, jungle rot, and now, Baghdad boil
    Brian F. Mandell, MD, PhD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 81;

    Those of us in civilian practice need to pay attention to specific problems of our returning troops, so we can expeditiously deal with them in our offices and clinics.

Editorial

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    Could cardiac CT revolutionize the practice of cardiology?
    Mario J. Garcia, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 88-89;

    Using computed tomography, physicians could move away from determining “probability” to establishing a definitive diagnosis of coronary artery disease.

Im Board Review

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    Nonhealing skin lesions in a sailor and a journalist returning from Iraq
    Ltc Emil P. Lesho, MC, USA, Ronald Neafie, MS, Ltc Glenn Wortmann, MC, USA and Col Naomi Aronson, MC, USA
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 93-106;

    The differential diagnosis of chronic ulcerative or nodular skin lesions in returned personnel is broad.

Review

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    A clinician’s guide to managing Helicobacter pylori infection
    Richard Saad, MD and William D. Chey, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 109-124;

    A physician must choose carefully which patients to test, because widespread treatment is neither justified clinically nor cost-effective.

  • CT of the heart: Principles, advances, clinical uses
    You have access
    CT of the heart: Principles, advances, clinical uses
    Paul Schoenhagen, MD, Arthur E. Stillman, MD, PhD, Sandra S. Halliburton, PhD and Richard D. White, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 127-138;

    Computed tomography has become a standard test for aortic dissection and pulmonary embolism, and it has great potential for assessing coronary artery disease. We review its principles and its uses in cardiovascular medicine.

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    New cervical cancer screening strategy: Combined Pap and HPV testing
    Xian Wen Jin, MD, PhD, Kristine Zanotti, MD and Belinda Yen-Lieberman, PhD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 141-148;

    Women age 30 and older can undergo combined Papanicolaou (Pap) and human papillomavirus (HPV) testing every 3 years instead of Pap testing alone every year, according to several professional societies.

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    Overactive bladder: Evaluation and management in primary care
    Matt T. Rosenberg, MD and Roger R. Dmochowski, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 149-156;

    An algorithm can help detect and manage this common problem.

Patient Information

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    Issues in anticoagulant therapy: Recent trials start to answer the tough questions
    Amir K. Jaffer, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2005, 72 (2) 157-163;

    Three cases—an idiopathic deep venous thrombosis, a pulmonary embolism in a cancer patient, and scheduled surgery in a patient with a mechanical heart valve—introduce discussions of how evidence can be incorporated into clinical practice.

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In this issue

Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine: 72 (2)
Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine
Vol. 72, Issue 2
1 Feb 2005
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The beat goes on: Highlights from the new American and European A-fib guidelines
What diagnostic tests should be done after discovering clubbing in a patient without cardiopulmonary symptoms?
Tinea incognito
Prolonged venous filling time and dependent rubor in a patient with peripheral artery disease
Nociplastic pain: A practical guide to chronic pain management in the primary care setting
Sarcoidosis with diffuse purplish erythematous plaques on the hands
Cardiovascular disease in people living with HIV: Risk assessment and management
Heart to heart: Progress in cardiovascular disease prevention for people living with HIV
Don’t judge a book by its cover: Unusual presentations of pericardial disease
Hypoglycemia after bariatric surgery: Management updates
Risk-factor modification to prevent recurrent atrial fibrillation after catheter ablation
Common electrolyte imbalance, uncommon cause

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