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Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine

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    Diagnosing and treating hallux valgus: A conservative approach for a common problem
    Brian G. Donley, MD, Christopher L. Tisdel, MD, James J. Sferra, MD and James O. Hall, DPM
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    For most patients with hallux valgus, the problem is caused by wearing shoes that are too tight. How to evaluate and treat this problem, and when to refer to an orthopaedic surgeon.

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    Ethical perspectives on Jehovah's Witnesses’ refusal of blood
    Martin L. Smith, STD
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    Jehovah's Witnesses are not antimedicine, but do refuse blood transfusions and blood products. How to deal with the treatment dilemmas this can create.

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    Travel medicine for the primary care physician
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    Reviewing the potential risks and how to avoid them greatly enhances the chances of an uneventful trip.

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    The elderly driver: What physicians need to know
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    Panic disorder in primary care: A cause of unexplained symptoms
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    Vascular claudication: How to individualize treatment
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    Clinicians today have a wider variety of options for treating claudication, from medical therapy to angioplasty or surgery.

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    What's new in the treatment of hypertension
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    Management of bite wounds and infection in primary care
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    Experiences of a sleep disorders center: 1700 patients later
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    Extraesophageal presentations of gastroesophageal reflux disease: the case for aggressive diagnosis and treatment
    Joel E. Richter, MD
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