Index by author

March 01, 1999; Volume 66,Issue 3

  1. Markman, Marie

    1. Evolving concepts in the management of patients with neutropenia and fever
      Robin K. Avery, MD and David L. Longworth, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1999, 66 (3) 173-180;

      Chemotherapy recipients with neutropenia and fever need prompt antibiotic treatment to prevent sepsis. What are the pitfalls?

  2. Mazzone, Peter

    1. A 47-year-old man with headache and ptosis
      Craig Nielsen, MD and Peter Mazzone, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1999, 66 (3) 151-155;

      What is the likely cause of this patient’s symptoms? A self-test on a clinical case.

  3. Nielsen, Craig

    1. A 47-year-old man with headache and ptosis
      Craig Nielsen, MD and Peter Mazzone, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1999, 66 (3) 151-155;

      What is the likely cause of this patient’s symptoms? A self-test on a clinical case.

  4. Stoller, James K.

    1. A 47-year-old man with headache and ptosis
      Craig Nielsen, MD and Peter Mazzone, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1999, 66 (3) 151-155;

      What is the likely cause of this patient’s symptoms? A self-test on a clinical case.

  5. Thompson, Tim

    1. Managing year 2000 (Y2K) compliance in the medical practice
      Tim Thompson and C. Martin Harris, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1999, 66 (3) 141-143;

      Even if you do not have a computer, your office may have Y2K-related problems.

  6. Wilke, William S.

    1. Thalidomide’s tightly controlled “comeback”
      Leonard H. Calabrese, DO
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1999, 66 (3) 136-138;

      A drug that was banned 40 years ago because of its potential for causing serious birth defects has found new uses—with strict safeguards.

    2. Beta2-microglobulin amyloidosis in renal failure: Understanding this recently recognized condition
      Jonathan Kay, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine March 1999, 66 (3) 145-147;

      Most long-term dialysis patients eventually acquire amyloid deposits, with resultant musculoskeletal problems. Yet, the condition was recognized only recently.

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