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Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine

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More articles from Medical Grand Rounds

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    Kuru and mad cow disease: Understanding the prion theory
    G. Richard Olds, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 1998, 65 (6) 291-296;

    With the recent controversy in England over mad cow disease, there is a growing understanding that prions are not just a medical curiosity, but a grave public health threat. With an illustration explaining how proteins can mutate and become infectious.

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    Cardiovascular disease myths and facts
    Jan L. Breslow, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine June 1998, 65 (6) 286-287;

    Physicians need to overcome the myths that cardiovascular disease is going away and is a good way to die, as these myths are undermining research and prevention efforts.

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    Antimicrobial resistance: An ecological approach to a growing threat
    Steven M. Gordon, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine May 1998, 65 (5) 232-236;

    Instead of confidently awaiting the next generation of antibiotics to conquer antibiotic resistance, physicians must take a humbler view. With an illustration explaining how bacteria acquire resistance.

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    Primary biliary cirrhosis: Ursodiol effective, but think transplantation sooner
    Robert L. Carithers, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1998, 65 (4) 174-176;

    Ursodiol may slow the progression of primary biliary cirrhosis, but treatment is still mainly palliative, and liver transplantation is the only definitive therapy.

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    Diagnosing Marfan syndrome is still based on clinical characteristics
    Douglas S. Moodie, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1998, 65 (4) 176-181;

    Despite new genetic findings, the best way to diagnose Marfan syndrome is still the classic clinical findings.

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    The herbal medicine boom: Understanding what patients are taking
    Ana Vann, PharmD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1998, 65 (3) 129-134;

    One in three people take herbal medicines. A guide to common herbal preparations, their effects, side effects, and interactions.

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    Understanding culture clashes in the clinical setting
    Jacquelyn Slomka, PhD, RN
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 1998, 65 (2) 66-69;

    Although conflict between people is common, some conflicts are the result of different cultural assumptions. These disagreements can complicate good communication between physician and patient.

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    Detecting and managing subclinical hyperthyroidism
    Hussein Saadi, MD, FACP
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 1998, 65 (2) 65-66;

    With physicians using TSH assays more often, they are encountering subclinical thyroid disease more frequently.

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    New strategies for detecting and treating problem drinking
    J. Harry Isaacson, MD and Gregory B. Collins, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1998, 65 (1) 14-17;

    Alcohol use is now seen as a continuum from total abstinence to alcohol dependence, rather than an all-or-nothing condition.

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    New guidelines streamline diabetes diagnosis
    S. Sethu K. Reddy, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 1998, 65 (1) 10-12;

    Recent changes in the screening guidelines for diabetes should simplify the diagnostic process and identify more people who are at risk.

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