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Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine

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More articles from Current Drug Therapy

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    Side effects of antidepressants: An overview
    Elias A. Khawam, MD, Georgia Laurencic, MD and Donald A. Malone, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2006, 73 (4) 351-361;

    Noncompliance with antidepressant treatment remains worrisome. Educating and reassuring patients about potential side effects promotes effective treatment.

  • You have access
    Do thiazolidinediones cause heart failure? A critical review
    W. H. Wilson Tang, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 2006, 73 (4) 390-397;

    Although these drugs cause fluid retention, they may have benefits in patients with heart failure. This article outlines how to monitor for and manage side effects.

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    Aldosterone receptor antagonists for heart failure: Current status, future indications
    Bertram Pitt, MD and Sanjay Rajagopalan, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2006, 73 (3) 257-268;

    Many patients with heart failure should receive one of these drugs. We review the evidence and indications.

  • You have access
    What is a ‘failure’ of bisphosphonate therapy for osteoporosis?
    John J. Carey, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2005, 72 (11) 1033-1039;

    Assessing the effectiveness of bisphosphonate therapy is problematic. The true measure is prevention of new fractures.

  • You have access
    DHEA supplementation: The claims in perspective
    Ewa Olech, MD and Joan T. Merrill, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2005, 72 (11) 965-984;

    Low DHEA levels are seen in a variety of diseases, but whether supplemental DHEA will help remains unproven.

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    Safety of statins: Effects on muscle and the liver
    Abu R. Vasudevan, MBBS, MD, MRCP, Yasmin S. Hamirani, MBBS and Peter H. Jones, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2005, 72 (11) 990-1001;

    Hepatotoxicity and myopathy are uncommon but worrisome. ALT and AST should be measured at baseline and periodically during statin therapy.

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    Statins: The case for higher, individualized starting doses
    Peter H. Jones, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2005, 72 (9) 811-816;

    We’re not getting our patients’ low-density lipoprotein cholesterol down to goal levels. We would do better by starting at a higher dose if the patient has a higher baseline level.

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    Angiotensin-receptor blockers: Benefits beyond lowering blood pressure
    Russell L. Silverstein, MD and C. Venkata S. Ram, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2005, 72 (9) 825-832;

    These drugs improve the prognosis more than one would expect from their effect on blood pressure alone.

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    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.

  • The promise of targeted therapy: Cancer drugs become more specific
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    The promise of targeted therapy: Cancer drugs become more specific
    Ena Segota, MD and Ronald M. Bukowski, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine July 2004, 71 (7) 551-560;

    Cancer therapy is getting smarter, with new drugs that act specifically against cancer cells.

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