Index by author
Aneja, Ashish
- You have accessShould beta-blockers be discontinued when a patient is admitted to the hospital with acutely decompensated heart failure?Wassim H. Fares, MD and Ashish Aneja, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 557-559;
Hard data on this topic are scant, but the answer depends on the patient’s perfusion status and vital signs.
Askari, Arman
- You have accessAn elderly man with syncope caused by right ventricular infarction and anomalous coronary vasculatureYuli Kim, MD, Thomas H. Wang, MD, Arman Askari, MD and Marc S. Penn, MD, PhDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 527-536;
Up to half of inferior infarctions involve the right ventricle. Typical signs of right ventricular infarction include hypotension, jugular venous distention, clear lung fields, ST-segment depression in V1 and V2, and elevations in V3R and V4R.
Davidson, Michael B.
- You have accessInhaled human insulin: An inspiration for patients with diabetes mellitus?Michael B. Davidson, DO, Adi E. Mehta, MD and Elias S. Siraj, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 569-578;
We discuss the pharmacology, efficacy, important clinical trials, and practical aspects of inhaled insulin, and potential concerns associated with its use.
Davros, William
- You have accessDiagnostic imaging:Radiation dose and patients’ concernsDaniel Lockwood, MD, David Einstein, MD and William Davros, PhDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 583-586;
Radiologic procedures carry small but real risks from radiation exposure. What should we tell patients?
Einstein, David
- You have accessDiagnostic imaging:Radiation dose and patients’ concernsDaniel Lockwood, MD, David Einstein, MD and William Davros, PhDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 583-586;
Radiologic procedures carry small but real risks from radiation exposure. What should we tell patients?
Fares, Wassim H.
- You have accessShould beta-blockers be discontinued when a patient is admitted to the hospital with acutely decompensated heart failure?Wassim H. Fares, MD and Ashish Aneja, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 557-559;
Hard data on this topic are scant, but the answer depends on the patient’s perfusion status and vital signs.
Gopan, Thottathil
- You have accessEvaluating and managing adrenal incidentalomasThottathil Gopan, MD, Erick Remer, MD and Amir H. Hamrahian, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 561-568;
When an adrenal mass is found unexpectedly on imaging in a patient with no other evidence of adrenal disease, how can one determine if it is clinically benign or needs treatment?
Hamrahian, Amir H.
- You have accessEvaluating and managing adrenal incidentalomasThottathil Gopan, MD, Erick Remer, MD and Amir H. Hamrahian, MDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 561-568;
When an adrenal mass is found unexpectedly on imaging in a patient with no other evidence of adrenal disease, how can one determine if it is clinically benign or needs treatment?
Jaderholm, Pontus L.
- You have accessThiazolidinediones and heart failure (April 2006)Pontus L. Jaderholm, PharmDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 587;
Kim, Yuli
- You have accessAn elderly man with syncope caused by right ventricular infarction and anomalous coronary vasculatureYuli Kim, MD, Thomas H. Wang, MD, Arman Askari, MD and Marc S. Penn, MD, PhDCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 2006, 73 (6) 527-536;
Up to half of inferior infarctions involve the right ventricle. Typical signs of right ventricular infarction include hypotension, jugular venous distention, clear lung fields, ST-segment depression in V1 and V2, and elevations in V3R and V4R.