Index by author
Mossad, Sherif B.
- You have accessWhich agents should we use to treat and prevent influenza in 2006–2007?Sherif B. Mossad, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2006, 73 (11) 1016-1018;
Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) and zanamivir (Relenza) are the treatments of choice this year, but vaccination remains the primary preventive measure.
Nichol, Kristin L.
- You have accessImproving influenza vaccination rates among adultsKristin L. Nichol, MD, MPH, MBACleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2006, 73 (11) 1009-1015;
The medical profession must and can do a better job of vaccinating people against influenza every year. All we need is a plan.
Reddy, S. Sethu K.
- You have accessEndocrinology update 2006S. Sethu K. Reddy, MD, MBACleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2006, 73 (11) 1019-1024;
Recent studies have shed light on diabetes management, the therapeutic range of thyroid hormones, the possible role of thyroxine in cancer, and the possible role of vitamin D in preventing type 1 diabetes.
Rose, David Z.
- You have accessA 48-year-old man with acute, ‘knife-like’ rectal painDavid Z. Rose, MD, Navin Kedia, DO, Jesse T. Jacob, MD and J. Walton Tomford, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2006, 73 (11) 1028-1029;
He has lost 90 pounds in the last 9 months and has had white oral plaques, chronic diarrhea, low-grade fever, and anorexia. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Schauer, Philip R.
- You have accessRisks and benefits of bariatric surgery: Current evidenceStacy A. Brethauer, MD, Bipan Chand, MD and Philip R. Schauer, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2006, 73 (11) 993-1007;
The risks are not trivial, but they are acceptably low. The benefits: patients lose weight and keep it off, and many are cured of obesity-related diseases, notably type 2 diabetes.
Suh, Theodore T.
- You have accessDoes this patient have primary progressive aphasia?Stuart J. Kanter, DO, Ronan M. Factora, MD and Theodore T. Suh, MD, PhD, MHScCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2006, 73 (11) 1025-1027;
Primary progressive aphasia is a distinct clinical entity in which the patient develops language deficits while other cognitive domains remain relatively preserved until late in the illness.
Tomford, J. Walton
- You have accessA 48-year-old man with acute, ‘knife-like’ rectal painDavid Z. Rose, MD, Navin Kedia, DO, Jesse T. Jacob, MD and J. Walton Tomford, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2006, 73 (11) 1028-1029;
He has lost 90 pounds in the last 9 months and has had white oral plaques, chronic diarrhea, low-grade fever, and anorexia. What is the most likely diagnosis?