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    Brian F. Mandell, MD, PhD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine February 2022, 89 (2) 65;
    • DOI: https://doi.org/10.3949/ccjm.89b.02022

    • Anaphylaxis is not always the extreme scenario we learned about in medical school. There is a range of far milder allergic infusion reactions that are nonetheless anaphylaxis.

  • A Perspective on the Women’s Health Study

    Julie E. Buring, ScD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine September 2006, 73 (9) 863-870;

    • This 10-year trial found that aspirin prevented stroke but not myocardial infarction in women. Vitamin E had no effect.

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    Caring for women with HIV: Unique needs and challenges

    William R. Short, MD, MPH and Jean R. Anderson, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 2014, 81 (11) 691-701;
    • DOI: https://doi.org/10.3949/ccjm.81a.14009

    • Fertility, pregnancy, contraception, and aging must be taken into account.

  • Attitudes toward childbearing and changes in sexual and contraceptive practices among HIV-infected women

    Kwan Kew Lai, DMD, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1994, 61 (2) 132-136;

    • After studying 46 women with HIV infection, the authors found that counseling often was not adequate and that, though sexual practices changed, further study is needed to see if these changes are sustained.

  • The Challenges of HIV Nephropathy

    Gerald B. Appel, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1992, 59 (2) 142;

  • HIV update 2005

    Wendy Armstrong, MD, Leonard Calabrese, DO and Alan J. Taege, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine January 2005, 72 (1) 73-78;

    • Therapy is out of reach for most people who need it in developing nations. Side effects of long-term therapy include fat redistribution, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and increased cardiovascular risk.

  • Dyslipidemia in HIV patients

    Marisa Tungsiripat, MD and Judith A. Aberg, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2005, 72 (12) 1113-1120;

    • HIV can raise lipid levels, and so do the drugs used to treat it. As patients with HIV infection live longer, these non-HIV medical problems become more relevant.

  • Obstacles to HIV prevention

    Deloris E. Koziol, PhD and David K. Henderson, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 1992, 59 (6) 647-648;

  • HIV update 2002

    Wendy Armstrong, MD, Leonard Calabrese, DO and Alan Taege, MD
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine December 2002, 69 (12) 995-999;

    • “Treat early, treat hard” is changing to “treat a little later, treat hard.”

  • Methemoglobinemia in an HIV patient

    Riva Raiker, MD, William C. Lippert, MD, MPH and Romil Chadha, MD, MPH, FACP, SFHM
    • Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 2018, 85 (3) 186-187;
    • DOI: https://doi.org/10.3949/ccjm.85a.17004

    • He had restarted his home dapsone prophylaxis, but his dyspnea worsened and his urine became dark.

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