Demystifying triglycerides: A practical approach

   Emerging care for type 2 diabetes

   Should we screen for abdominal aortic aneurysms?

   Statins: The case for higher, tailored starting doses

   Update on Wegener granulomatosis

   Getting your patients to exercise

   Hepatitis C affects more than just the liver

   Short-bowel syndrome: Making the most of what is left

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Education Home | CCF Home | CCJM Home

The Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine
9500 Euclid Avenue, NA32
Cleveland, Ohio 44195

216.444.2661, FAX 216.444.9385
  mailto:ccjm@ccf.org

 

 

The oracle of cough
About 18 months ago my wife began coughing. After a month or so, I naively wondered about the possibility of pertussis.
B.F. MANDELL

 

A 35-year-old man with recurrent hoarseness
He has undergone laser photoresection of a tracheal mass three times in the past 2 years. What is the diagnosis?
G.M. DALAL and A.C. MEHTA

 

Primary percutaneous coronary intervention for acute MI: Improving access and outcomes
Patients have a better chance of surviving an acute ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction if they undergo percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) rather than fibrinolytic therapy. Studies have addressed ways to improve PCI and to make it more accessible.
J. KARHA, M.A. HOOK, and S.J. BRENER

 

New series: Imaging in practice
Each article begins with an actual case and focuses on how imaging should be used to establish or exclude a particular diagnosis, with emphasis on the care of the patient.
B.R. HERTS and D.M. EINSTEIN

 

Imaging in acute brain infarction
A 77-year-old woman is brought by ambulance to the emergency department with suspected acute stroke. Which imaging test is recommended, and why?
B. BORG, B.R. HERTS, and T.J. MASARYK

 
Gait disorders: Search for multiple causes
Gait disorders in elderly patients often lead to falls, disability, and functional decline. More often than not, they represent more than one coexisting condition.
N.B. ALEXANDER and A. GOLDBERG
 

Pertussis: Old foe, persistent problem
Vaccination for pertussis may soon be done in teens and adults to prevent infection of vulnerable infants.
C. SABELLA

 

Physician's guide to the new 2005 dietary guidelines: How best to counsel patients
Health care providers can become agents of change and give patients practical suggestions for taking in fewer calories, being more physically active, and making wiser food choices.
G.L. BLACKBURN and B.A. WALTMAN

Nutrition: Know the facts
 

Recognizing and managing acute diverticulitis for the internist
Acute diverticulitis can present in a number of ways and is often confused with colonic spasm or irritable bowel syndrome. Missing the diagnosis can have serious consequences.
J.S. WU and M.E. BAKER

 

Aspirin prevents stroke, not myocardial infarction, in women

Chronic atrial fibrillation develops in 25% 5 years after paroxysmal atrial fibrillation

Diuretics first choice in hypertensive blacks and nonblacks

Intermittent therapy is as good as continuous therapy for mild persistent asthma

 

Letter to the Editor
Overactive bladder.