January 2000

 

 Is there an advantage to combining angiotensin-II receptor blockers with ACE inhibitors?

 Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors...Powerful new drugs for treating acute coronary syndromes

 Breast cancer screening ... How new technology is changing breast cancer screening strategies

 Is God good for your health?...Is there a role for spirituality in patient care?

 Raloxifene and osteoporosis...An alternative to hormone replacement and bisphosphonates?

 Who should receive Lyme disease vaccine?

 Update on psoriasis...What old and new drugs work best with which variants of psoriasis.

 

 

 

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The Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine
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Cleveland, Ohio 44195

216.444.2661, FAX 216.444.9385
  ccjm@ccf.org
May 03, 2002

 

A new deputy editor and two more issues in 2000
J. D. CLOUGH

 

  Brief answers to specific clinical questions

 Should patients receive anticoagulation for paroxysmal atrial fibrillation?
Consider anticoagulation therapy for all patients with atrial fibrillation-intermittent or chronic-if they have risk factors for stroke.
M.K. CHUNG

 

Heart failure: Highlights from new consensus guidelines
For the first time, we have the means to halt the progression of heart failure and reduce mortality-if we intervene early enough.
J YOUNG

 
Gulf War Syndrome:  
Proposed causes to date, no single cause has been proved conclusively to account for Gulf War syndrome, but theories abound.
S.D. FROST

  

Non-healing cellulitis in a 54-year-old man with diabetes mellitus
What is the cause of this patient's symptoms? A self-test on a clinical case.
S.D. MAWHORTER

  

The dilemma of nosocomial pneumonia:  
What primary care physicians should know to save the patient's life; treatment must be started quickly. Yet the signs, symptoms, and diagnostic tests are often unreliable.
P.S. KHURANA and D. LITAKER

 

Recognizing, treating, and preventing common foot problems: Practical recommendations regarding sensory neuropathy, infections, corns, calluses, and other common foot problems.
J.M. ROBBINS

  Patient Information  Keeping your feet healthy:  
                                           An illustrated patient-information
                                           sheet to copy and give to your patients.
  Update On Acute Coronary Syndromes .....................................................................

Unfractionated and low-molecular-weight heparins in acute coronary syndromes:  
Current recommendations Most patients with acute coronary syndromes are candidates for heparin therapy. Low-molecular-weight heparin may offer advantages over standard, unfractionated heparin.
S.J. BRENER