Index by author

April 01, 2005; Volume 72,Issue 4

  1. Hajj-ali, Rula A.

    1. Uveitis in the internist’s office: Are a patient’s eye symptoms serious?
      Uveitis in the internist’s office: Are a patient’s eye symptoms serious?
      Rula A. Hajj-Ali, MD, Careen Lowder, MD, PhD and Brian F. Mandell, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 329-339;

      The diagnosis is not always clear. If it is uveitis, physicians must determine if it is caused by infection or is a sign of an underlying condition. Management is best handled collaboratively with an ophthalmologist.

  2. Jin, Xian Wen

    1. In reply: Cervical cancer screening (February 2005)
      Xian Wen Jin, MD, PhD, FACP, Kristine Zanotti, MD and Belinda Yen-Lieberman, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 272;

  3. Johnson, Erin

    1. Physical therapy for back pain (January 2005)
      Marleen Dunfee, MS, PT and Erin Johnson, DPT
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 272-273;

  4. King, Terry

    1. Varicose veins: Newer, better treatments available
      John R. Bartholomew, MD, Terry King, MD, Avisesh Sahgal, MD and Allison T. Vidimos, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 312-328;

      We can now offer patients more convenient and less invasive options for managing their varicose veins.

  5. Lowder, Careen

    1. Uveitis in the internist’s office: Are a patient’s eye symptoms serious?
      Uveitis in the internist’s office: Are a patient’s eye symptoms serious?
      Rula A. Hajj-Ali, MD, Careen Lowder, MD, PhD and Brian F. Mandell, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 329-339;

      The diagnosis is not always clear. If it is uveitis, physicians must determine if it is caused by infection or is a sign of an underlying condition. Management is best handled collaboratively with an ophthalmologist.

  6. Mandell, Brian F.

    1. Messing with Mother Nature
      Brian F. Mandell, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 265;

      Even the most effective, cleverly targeted therapies may come with unintended consequences.

    2. Uveitis in the internist’s office: Are a patient’s eye symptoms serious?
      Uveitis in the internist’s office: Are a patient’s eye symptoms serious?
      Rula A. Hajj-Ali, MD, Careen Lowder, MD, PhD and Brian F. Mandell, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 329-339;

      The diagnosis is not always clear. If it is uveitis, physicians must determine if it is caused by infection or is a sign of an underlying condition. Management is best handled collaboratively with an ophthalmologist.

  7. Maxwell, Richard A.

    1. The authors reply: Shared appointments can be good care
      David L. Bronson, MD and Richard A. Maxwell, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 280;

      Shared appointments are not for everybody, but we have found they help in providing access for hopelessly backlogged physicians and are usually enjoyable for both the patients and the physician.

  8. Mikhail, Nasser

    1. Management of erectile dysfunction by the primary care physician
      Nasser Mikhail, MD, MSc
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 293-311;

      The oral selective inhibitors of PDE5 have revolutionized the treatment of erectile dysfunction and made it the province of primary care physicians.

  9. Sahgal, Avisesh

    1. Varicose veins: Newer, better treatments available
      John R. Bartholomew, MD, Terry King, MD, Avisesh Sahgal, MD and Allison T. Vidimos, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 312-328;

      We can now offer patients more convenient and less invasive options for managing their varicose veins.

  10. Shaughnessy, Allen F.

    1. In reply: Physical therapy for back pain (January 2005)
      Allen F. Shaughnessy, PharmD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2005, 72 (4) 273;
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