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Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine

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More articles from Review

  • You have access
    What physicians can do to prevent suicide
    David J. Muzina, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 242-250;

    No one can predict whether any given patient will or will not attempt suicide, but we should notice when a patient might be at risk—and not be afraid to ask about it.

  • Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
    You have access
    Omalizumab: Where does it fit into current asthma management?
    Todd E. Rambasek, MD, David M. Lang, MD and Mani S. Kavuru, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2004, 71 (3) 251-261;

    This drug offers substantial promise, but owing to its cost and other limitations, it is not a first-line therapy.

  • You have access
    Pulmonary sarcoidosis: New genetic clues and ongoing treatment controversies
    Daniel A. Culver, DO, Mary Jane Thomassen, PhD and Mani S. Kavuru, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2004, 71 (2) 88-106;

    The wide-ranging manifestations of sarcoidosis can make its diagnosis and management difficult.

  • The internist’s role in managing diabetic retinopathy: Screening for early detection
    You have access
    The internist’s role in managing diabetic retinopathy: Screening for early detection
    Stephen H. Sinclair, MD and Cherie Delvecchio, BS
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2004, 71 (2) 151-158;

    Early treatment of diabetic retinopathy can prevent visual loss. Internists can ensure that patients get screened annually.

  • You have access
    The preoperative evaluation: Use the history and physical rather than routine testing
    Franklin A. Michota, MD and Shaun D. Frost, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2004, 71 (1) 63-70;

    The cornerstone of the preoperative evaluation is a thorough history and physical examination, not routine laboratory testing.

  • Whole-body CT screening for cancer and coronary disease: Does it pass the test?
    You have access
    Whole-body CT screening for cancer and coronary disease: Does it pass the test?
    Michael T. Modic, MD and Nancy Obuchowski, PhD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2004, 71 (1) 47-56;

    Computed tomography (CT) is not an ideal screening tool, but neither is any other test. Since CT screening is already in use, we should set standards for it, based on scientific criteria.

  • You have access
    How to use statins in patients with chronic liver disease
    Mark W. Russo, MD and Ira M. Jacobson, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2004, 71 (1) 58-62;

    Statin-induced liver disease is uncommon, and there is little evidence to suggest that it is more likely in patients with chronic liver disease.

  • You have access
    New fibrinolytic agents for MI: As effective as current agents, but easier to administer
    Keith Ellis, MD and Sorin Brener, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2004, 71 (1) 20-37;

    Ease of administration is important. Many patients who might be candidates for fibrinolytic therapy are not getting it, and the complicated regimens of the current drugs may partly account for their underuse.

  • Endovascular therapy or conventional vascular surgery? A complex choice
    You have access
    Endovascular therapy or conventional vascular surgery? A complex choice
    Roy K. Greenberg, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2003, 70 (12) 1038-1054;

    Aortic aneurysms, carotid stenosis, peripheral vascular disease, and stenosis of visceral vessels can now be treated percutaneously, but less invasive isn’t always better.

  • You have access
    Who should be taking aspirin to prevent coronary events?
    Michael S. Lauer, MD
    Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2003, 70 (12) 1076-1080;

    How to use the estimated coronary risk in deciding whether to prescribe long-term aspirin therapy, with an algorithm and three brief examples.

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