Index by author

April 01, 1997; Volume 64,Issue 4

  1. Maynard, Douglas W.

    1. How to tell patients bad news: the strategy of “forecasting”
      Douglas W. Maynard, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1997, 64 (4) 181-182;

      How does one tell a patient that he or she has cancer, or new parents that their child has a birth defect?

  2. Schover, Leslie R.

    1. Recognizing the stress of infertility
      Leslie R. Schover, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1997, 64 (4) 211-214;

      Infertility imposes substantial stress on couples and their marriages. Physicians can help by recognizing the stress and making appropriate referrals.

  3. Shetty, Ksrti

    1. Fever, abdominal pain, and jaundice in a 43-year-old woman
      Ksrti Shetty, MD and William D. Carey, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1997, 64 (4) 216-219;

      On the basis of the clinical picture and laboratory data, what is the most likely diagnosis?

  4. Sigal, Leonard H.

    1. Myths and facts about Lyme disease
      Leonard H. Sigal, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1997, 64 (4) 203-209;

      The myth of Lyme disease holds that it is common, protean in its manifestations, and incurable. In reality, Lyme disease is none of these things.

  5. Steinberg, William M.

    1. Diagnosis and management of acute pancreatitis
      William M. Steinberg, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1997, 64 (4) 182-186;

      Timely recognition and management of risk factors in acute pancreatitis can prevent catastrophic outcomes.

  6. Stoller, James K.

    1. Fever, abdominal pain, and jaundice in a 43-year-old woman
      Ksrti Shetty, MD and William D. Carey, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1997, 64 (4) 216-219;

      On the basis of the clinical picture and laboratory data, what is the most likely diagnosis?

  7. Wilke, William S.

    1. How to tell patients bad news: the strategy of “forecasting”
      Douglas W. Maynard, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine April 1997, 64 (4) 181-182;

      How does one tell a patient that he or she has cancer, or new parents that their child has a birth defect?

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