Index by author
Goldman, Myla D.
- You have accessMultiple sclerosis: Treating symptoms, and other general medical issuesMyla D. Goldman, MD, Jeffrey A. Cohen, MD, Robert J. Fox, MD and Francois A. Bethoux, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 177-186;
Disease-modifying therapies have been a big advance in multiple sclerosis, but many patients still experience a variety of symptoms that reduce quality of life. We have to treat the whole patient.
Gordon, Steven M.
- You have accessAn expanding skin lesion in a patient on immunosuppressive therapyMarc Williams, MD, Ravindran A. Padmanabhan, MD, MRCP (UK), Leonard H. Calabrese, DO and Steven M. Gordon, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 170-171;
The lesion, originally diagnosed as pyoderma gangrenosum, now measures 15 cm × 6 cm. What should be the next step in management?
Januzzi, James L.
- You have accessNatriuretic peptide testing: A window into the diagnosis and prognosis of heart failureJames L. Januzzi, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 149-157;
BNP assays are now widely used to evaluate suspected heart failure, but they should not be the only criterion.
Kirchner, Loren M.
- You have accessA hypertensive emergency in an obese young womanRaja Shekhar R. Sappati Biyyani, MD, Loren M. Kirchner, MD, MS, Anil C. Singh, MD, MPH and Prabhacharan Gill, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 110-120;
She has headache, new-onset seizures, edema, and proteinuria; her blood pressure is 235/114 mm Hg and she weighs 256 lb. What is the diagnosis?
Lang, David M.
- You have accessEvaluating and managing hypogammaglobulinemiaMark E. Rose, MD and David M. Lang, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 133-144;
Patients with frequent and recurrent respiratory infections should be tested for immune system abnormalities. This article describes common primary and secondary forms of hypogammaglobulinemia and how to evaluate and manage them.
Mandell, Brian F.
- You have accessA great masquerader learns a new trickBrian F. Mandell, MD, PhDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 105;
Different generations of physicians have proposed various contenders for the title of “great masquerader.” I firmly believe that Clostridium difficile infection deserves a shot at the title.
Mcdonald, L. Clifford
- You have accessClostridium difficile-associated disease: New challenges from an established pathogenRebecca H. Sunenshine, MD and L. Clifford McDonald, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 187-197;
Clostridium difficile-associated disease (CDAD) is increasing in incidence and severity and may be becoming more difficult to treat. A new strain is causing many outbreaks.
Padmanabhan, Ravindran A.
- You have accessAn expanding skin lesion in a patient on immunosuppressive therapyMarc Williams, MD, Ravindran A. Padmanabhan, MD, MRCP (UK), Leonard H. Calabrese, DO and Steven M. Gordon, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 170-171;
The lesion, originally diagnosed as pyoderma gangrenosum, now measures 15 cm × 6 cm. What should be the next step in management?
Rose, Mark E.
- You have accessEvaluating and managing hypogammaglobulinemiaMark E. Rose, MD and David M. Lang, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 133-144;
Patients with frequent and recurrent respiratory infections should be tested for immune system abnormalities. This article describes common primary and secondary forms of hypogammaglobulinemia and how to evaluate and manage them.
Singh, Anil C.
- You have accessA hypertensive emergency in an obese young womanRaja Shekhar R. Sappati Biyyani, MD, Loren M. Kirchner, MD, MS, Anil C. Singh, MD, MPH and Prabhacharan Gill, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2006, 73 (2) 110-120;
She has headache, new-onset seizures, edema, and proteinuria; her blood pressure is 235/114 mm Hg and she weighs 256 lb. What is the diagnosis?