More articles from Reviews
- Peptic ulcer bleeding: perspectives on some common dilemmas
Not all patients with peptic ulcer bleeding need endoscopic therapy, intensive care, or even hospital admission; clinical signs and endoscopic findings determine the need for various levels of care.
- Eating disorders in adolescents and young adults: What’s a primary care clinician to do?
Eating disorders can be readily detected by recognizing certain "red flags" and by asking appropriate questions. Primary care clinicians play a key role in detecting and managing eating disorders.
- Changing diagnostic and treatment strategies for chronic sinusitis
Considerable debate continues over the nature and treatment of chronic sinusitis. Anaerobic bacteria and antibiotic-resistant organisms are complicating treatment.
- Prophylaxis of opportunistic infections in persons with HIV infection
Effective regimens are available for preventing some of these infections. Studies are in progress to establish optimum regimens for others.
- Chemotherapy-induced Raynaud's phenomenon
Cure of malignancy is most important, but detecting delayed toxic effects of antineoplastic therapy deserves close attention, as well.