|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
JAAPA 2001 Index
AAAPA. See American Academy of Physician Assistants. Addiction medicine Dual diagnosis: Effective recognition and management of severe mental illness and substance abuse. Feb: 23-38. AIDS. See HIV disease. Alzheimer’s disease Effective screening for Alzheimer’s disease in everyday practice. Jul: 39-48. Ambulatory care A snapshot of ambulatory care visits involving physician assistants. Dec:22-38. American Academy of Physician Assistants Memo from the editor in chief: A setback, and a step forward. Sep: 16. Seeking solidarity and strength for the profession (E). May: 6-10. 29th Annual Physician Assistant Conference. Jul: 22-34. Will the NCCPA determine our future (SB)? Oct: 15,16. Your academy: Robust and responsive (E). Jul: 6-13. BBag-valve-mask Update on CPR and emergency cardiac care. Dec:18-21. CCancer Hard choices when breast cancer threatens (E). Mar: 6-9. A skin cancer primer for primary care. Apr: 13-26. What genetic testing can tell you about breast cancer risk. Mar: 51-61. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation Update on CPR and emergency cardiac care. Dec: 18-21. Cardiovascular medicine Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. Hypercholesterolemia in elderly patients: Evidence-based medicine applied to a common clinical question. Jan: 16-27. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Management of new-onset atrial fibrillation (SR). May: 12-15. Monitoring the antiplatelet action of aspirin (LB). May: 57-62. Update on CPR and emergency cardiac care. Dec: 18-21. CAT. See Critically appraised topics. Cholesterol Aplying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. Hypercholesterolemia in elderly patients: Evidence-based medicine applied to a common clinical question. Jan: 16-21. CME articles Advances in the management of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Oct: 22-38. Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. Chronic hepatitis C: Implications for the primary care clinician. Feb: 41-63. The danger of bacterial meningitis. May: 16-24. Dual diagnosis: Effective recognition and management of severe mental illness and substance abuse. Feb: 23-38. Effective screening for Alzheimer’s disease in everyday practice. Jul: 39-48. First-line therapies for erectile function. Oct: 17-20. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Hypercholesterolemia in elderly patients: Evidence-based medicine applied to a common clinical question. Jan: 16-27. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Managing a rare cause of death in infectious mononucleosis. Jul: 52-55. Minimizing the threat of nosocomial infection. Jan: 55-69. Pediatric exanthems: Recognize the rash. Apr: 29-36. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. A skin cancer primer for primary care. Apr: 13-26. Targeting effective treatment of bacterial meningitis. May: 26-35. To prevent malpractice litigation, document the breast mass workup. Mar: 27-49. Understanding inflammatory disorders of the upper extremity. Mar: 16-24. What impact on PA education? A snapshot of ambulatory care visits involving physician assistants. Dec: 22-38. What you and your patients should know about herbal medicines. Nov: 27-34. Complementary and alternative medicine Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. How physician assistants use and perceive complementary and alternative medicine. Jan: 29-46. PAs are recommending, and using, CAM (E). Jan: 6-12. What you and your patients should know about herbal medicines. Nov: 27-34. Computers. See Internet. CPR. See Cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Critically appraised topics Ectopic pregnancy: Evaluating first-line diagnostic tools. Aug: 21-24. CSAC special report. See Special report. DDermatology A burning, pruritic rash on the abdomen (D). Nov: 62. The clinical challenge of onychomycosis. Apr: 43-49. Common triggers of facial erythema in adults. Sep: 49-54. The diagnostic value of a KOH. Apr: 50,51. Good times, nice work, and a special issue (E). Apr: 6-10. Pediatric exanthems: Recognize the rash. Apr: 29-36. Scabies, mites, and lice: Identify and eradicate the unwelcome guest. Apr: 53-56. A skin cancer primer for primary care. Apr: 13-26. Skin diseases online: Resources for provider and patient. Apr: 78. Which technique to biopsy or remove a skin lesion (PF)? Apr: 59-66. Why taper prednisone in dermatology? (PC) Apr: 72. Dermatology digest A burning pruritic rash on the abdomen. Nov: 62. Diagnostic imaging Diagnostic tools for ACL tears. Dec: 15,16. Diagnostics ACL injuries: Why more prevalent in women? Aug: 39-45. Advances in the management of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Oct: 22-38. Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis: A complicated case of asthma. Oct: 47-52. Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. The danger of bacterial meningitis. May: 16-24. The diagnostic value of a KOH. Apr: 50,51. Diagnostic tools for ACL tears (DX). Dec: 15,16. Diagnosing liver disease in asymptomatic patients. Dec: 39-47. Ectopic pregnancy: Evaluating first-line diagnostic tools. Aug: 21-24. Effective screening for Alzheimer’s disease in everyday practice. Jul: 39-48. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Managing a rare cause of death in infectious mononucleosis. Jul: 52-55. Monitoring the antiplatelet action of aspirin (LB). May: 57-62. The preparticipation sports physical. Aug: 47-56. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. To prevent malpractice litigation, document the breast mass workup. Mar: 27-49. What genetic testing can tell you about breast cancer risk. Mar: 51-61. Which technique to biopsy or remove a skin lesion (PF)? Apr: 59-66. EEditorial Adjusting to a new normal. Dec: 7,8. As the planet heats, is watchful waiting the best we can do? Aug: 7,8. Circumscribing the "essential obligations" of a profession. Feb: 7,8. Clearing the ED of smoke, confusion, and a crowd. June 7,8. Disease management: A new challenge for PAs. Oct: 6-10. Getting involved again– a new experience for a veteran PA. Sep: 6-9. Good times, nice work, and a special issue. Apr: 6-10. Hard choices when breast cancer threatens. Mar: 6-9. PAs are recommending, and using, CAM. Jan: 6-12. Seeking solidarity and strength for the profession. May: 6-10. Therapeutics in an age of information overload. Nov: 7. Your academy: Robust and responsive. Jul: 6-13. Emergency medicine Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis: A complicated case of asthma. Oct: 47-52. Clearing the ED of smoke, confusion, and a crowd (E). Jun: 7,8. Ectopic pregnancy: Evaluating first-line diagnostic tools. Aug: 21-24. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Managing a rare cause of death in infectious mononucleosis. Jul: 52-55. Removing a ring from a swollen finger (PF). Jun: 15-56. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. Update on CPR and emergency cardiac care. Dec: 18-21. Evidence-based medicine Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. Dead woman walking (R). Jun: 57-60. Ectopic pregnancy: Evaluating first-line diagnostic tools. Aug: 21-24. The facts on antibiotic conversion therapy. Nov: 40-46. Hypercholesterolemia in elderly patients: Evidence-based medicine applied to a common clinical question. Jan: 17-27. Management of new-onset atrial fibrillation (SR). May: 12-15. GGastroenterology Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Genetics What genetic testing can tell you about breast cancer risk. Mar: 51-61. Genitourinary medicine First-line therapies for erectile function. Oct: 17-20. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Geriatrics Advances in the management of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Oct: 22-38. Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. Effective screening for Alzheimer’s disease in everyday practice. Jul: 39-48. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Hypercholesterolemia in elderly patients. Evidence-based medicine applied to a common clinical question. Jan: 17-27. HHematology Managing a rare cause of death in infectious mononucleosis. Jul: 52-55. Monitoring the antiplatelet action of aspirin (LB). May: 57-62. Hepatic and biliary disease Chronic hepatitis C: Implications for the primary care clinician. Feb: 41-63. Diagnosing liver disease in asymptomatic patients. Dec: 39-47. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. HIV disease/AIDS Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. Why we should care about AIDS overseas (SB). Aug: 15-19. IImmunology Advances in the management of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Oct: 22-38. Reducing the dangers of pediatric pneumococcal disease with a new vaccine (SR). Feb: 58,59. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. Update on adult immunization (SR). Jul: 19-34. Infectious disease Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis: A complicated case of asthma. Oct: 47-52. The clinical challenge of onychomycosis. Apr: 43-49. Chronic hepatitis C: Implications for the primary care clinician. Feb: 41-63. The danger of bacterial meningitis. May: 16-24. The diagnostic value of a KOH. Apr: 50,51. The facts on antibiotic conversion therapy. Nov: 40-46. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Managing a rare cause of death in infectious mononucleosis. Jul: 52-55. Minimizing the threat of nosocomial infection. Jan: 55-69. Pediatric exanthems: Recognize the rash. Apr: 29-36. Reducing the dangers of pediatric pneumococcal disease with a new vaccine (SR). Feb: 58,59. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. Scabies, mites, and lice: Identify and eradicate the unwelcome guest. Apr: 53-56. Targeting effective treatment of bacterial meningitis. May: 26-35. Update on adult immunization (SR). Jul: 19-34. Why we should care about AIDS overseas (SB). Aug: 15-19. In retrospect Dead woman walking. Jun: 57-60. Ground zero. Oct: 55,56. September 11, 2001. Dec: 9-12. Internet Helping the patient who has pervasive developmental disorder. Oct: 39-44. Skin diseases online: Resources for provider and patient. Apr: 78. Therapeutics in an age of information overload (E). Nov: 7. What you and your patients should know about herbal medicines. Nov: 27-34. Intubation Update on CPR and emergency cardiac care. Dec: 18-21. JJournal club: Jan: 15; Feb: 9; Mar: 10; May: 9,10; Jun: 11,12; Jul: 16; Aug: 14; Sep: 13; Oct: 11,12; Nov: 8; Dec: 13,14. LLaboratory insights A new era for the Pap test. Dec: 53-56 Monitoring the antiplatelet action of aspirin. May: 57-62. Laryngeal mask airway Update on CPR and emergency cardiac care. Dec: 18-21. Legal issues How to prevent medication errors. Nov: 47-55. To prevent malpractice litigation, document the breast mass workup. Mar: 27-49. Letters Jul: 56. MMedical ethics Guidelines for ethical conduct for the PA profession (PP). Feb: 10-20. The sound of the whistle-blower above the noise (SB). Feb: 53,54. Men’s health ACL injuries: Why more prevalent in women? Aug: 39-45. First-line therapies for erectile function. Oct: 17-20. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. The preparticipation sports physical. Aug: 47-56. Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disease ACL injuries: Why more prevalent in women? Aug: 39-45. Advances in the management of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Oct: 22-38. Diagnostic tools for ACL tears (DX). Dec: 15,16. The preparticipation sports physical. Aug: 47-56. Removing a ring from a swollen finger (PF). Jun: 15,56. Understanding inflammatory disorders of the upper extremity. Mar: 16-24. When to consider a COX-2 inhibitor for osteoarthritis of the knee (PC). Mar: 13,14. NNeurologic disorders Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. The danger of bacterial meningitis. May: 16-24. Effective screening for Alzheimer’s disease in everyday practice. Jul: 39-48. Helping the patient who has pervasive developmental disorder. Oct: 39-44. Notes from the Northwest How I came to write: A professional and literary journey. May: 63,64. Occupational medicine Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. PPA education 29th Annual Physician Assistant Conference. Jul: 22-34. Therapeutics in an age of information overload (E). Nov: 7. What impact on PA education? A snapshot of ambulatory care visits involving physician assistants. Dec: 22-38. What you and your patients should know about herbal medicines. Nov: 27-34. PA professional and workforce issues Circumscribing the "essential obligations" of a profession (E). Feb: 7,8. Clearing the ED of smoke, confusion, and a crowd (E). Jun: 7,8. Getting involved again–a new experience for a veteran PA (E). Sep: 6-9. How to land the job you want (PP). Dec: 51,52. Memo from the editor in chief: A setback, and a step forward. Sep: 16. Seeking solidarity and strength for the profession (E). May: 6-10. What impact on PA education? A snapshot of ambulatory care visits involving physician assistants. Dec: 22-38. What makes the day: An analysis of the content of physician assistants’ practice. May: 41-56. Will the NCCPA determine our future? (SB)? Oct: 15,16. Your academy: Robust and responsive (E). Jul: 6-13. Patient education ACL injuries: Why more prevalent in women? Aug: 39-45. Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. Chronic hepatitis C: Implications for the primary care clinician. Feb: 41-63. Disease management: A new challenge for PAs (E). Oct: 6-10. Effective screening for Alzheimer’s disease in everyday practice. Jul: 39-48. Hard choices when breast cancer threatens (E). Mar: 6-9. How to prevent medication errors. Nov: 47-55. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. A skin cancer primer for primary care. Apr: 13-26. Skin diseases online: Resources for provider and patient. Apr: 78. Update on adult immunization (SR). Jul: 19-34. What genetic testing can tell you about breast cancer risk. Mar: 51-61. What you and your patients should know about herbal medicines. Nov: 27-34. PA watch: Feb: 64; May: 71; Jun: 58,59; Jul: 62; Sep: 62. Pediatrics Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. Reducing the dangers of pediatric pneumococcal disease with a new vaccine (SR). Feb: 58,59. The preparticipation sports physical. Aug: 47-56. Pharmacology Advances in the management of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Oct: 22-38. Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. A burning, pruritic rash on the abdomen (D). Nov: 62. Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. The clinical challenge of onychomycosis. Apr: 43-49. The facts on antibiotic conversion therapy. Nov: 40-46. Helping the patient who has pervasive developmental disorder. Oct: 39-44. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. How to prevent medication errors. Nov: 47-55. Hypercholesterolemia in elderly patients: Evidence-based medicine applied to a common clinical question. Jan: 17-27. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Monitoring the antiplatelet action of aspirin (LB). May: 57-62. Reducing the dangers of pediatric pneumococcal disease with a new vaccine (SR). Feb: 58,59. A stepwise approach to evaluating new drug therapy (PC). Nov: 10,11. Targeting effective treatment of bacterial meningitis. May: 26-35. Understanding inflammatory disorders of the upper extremity. Mar: 16-24. Update on adult immunization (SR). Jul: 19-34. Pharmacology consult A stepwise approach to evaluating new drug therapy. Nov: 10,11. When to consider a COX-2 inhibitor for osteoarthritis of the knee. Mar: 13,14. Why taper prednisone in dermatology? Apr: 72. Practice management What impact on PA education? A snapshot of ambulatory care visits involving physician assistants. Dec: 22-38. What makes the day: An analysis of the content of physician assistants’ practice. May: 41-56. Your academy: Robust and responsive (E). Jul: 6-13. Prevention and wellness Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. As the planet heats, is watchful waiting the best we can do (E)? Aug: 7,8. Disease management: A new challenge for PAs (E). Oct: 6-10. Hypercholesterolemia in elderly patients. Evidence-based medicine applied to a common clinical question. Jan: 17-27. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Managing a rare cause of death in infectious mononucleosis. Jul: 52-55. Responding rapidly to occupational and body-fluid exposures. Sep: 23-35. Procedures in family practice Removing a ring from a swollen finger. Jun: 15,56. Which technique to biopsy or remove a skin lesion? Apr: 59-66. Psychiatric medicine in primary care Be alert to sleep disorders: Diagnosis and management of common problems of sleep. Jun: 16-47. Dual diagnosis: Effective recognition and management of severe mental illness and substance abuse. Feb: 23-38. Helping the patient who has pervasive developmental disorder. Oct: 39-44. Pulmonary disease Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis: A complicated case of asthma. Oct: 47-52. Reducing the dangers of pediatric pneumococcal disease with a new vaccine (SR). Feb: 58,59. Update on adult immunization (SR). Jul: 19-34. Pulse of the profession Guidelines for ethical conduct for the PA profession. Feb: 10-20. How to land the job you want. Dec: 51,52. RRecertification refresher Advances in the management of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Oct: 22-38. Applying the new cholesterol guidelines to your practice. Nov: 12-24. Chronic hepatitis C: Implications for the primary care clinician. Feb: 41-63. The danger of bacterial meningitis. May: 16-24. Diagnosing liver disease in asymptomatic patients. Dec: 39-47. Effective screening for Alzheimer’s disease in everyday practice. Jul: 39-48. Hemorrhoids, genital warts, and other perianal complaints. Sep: 37-47. Infective endocarditis: New strategies for diagnosis and prophylaxis. Jun: 35-47. Minimizing the threat of nosocomial infection. Jan: 55-69. A skin cancer primer for primary care. Apr: 13-26. Targeting effective treatment of bacterial meningitis. May: 26-35. SSounding board The sound of the whistle-blower above the noise. Feb: 53,54. Will the NCCPA determine our future? Oct: 15,16. Why we should care about AIDS overseas. Aug: 15-19. Special report Management of new-onset atrial fibrillation. May: 12-15. Reducing the dangers of pediatric pneumococcal disease with a new vaccine. Feb: 58,59. Update on adult immunization (SR). Jul: 19-34. Substance abuse Dual diagnosis: Effective recognition and management of severe mental illness and substance abuse. Feb: 23-28. Identifying and treating substance abuse (L). Jul: 56. Surgery Managing a rare cause of death in infectious mononucleosis. Jul: 52-55. WWomen’s health ACL injuries: Why more prevalent in women? Aug: 39-45. Ectopic pregnancy: Evaluating first-line diagnostic tools. Aug: 21-24. Hard choices when breast cancer threatens (E). Mar: 6-9. Identify the young athlete at risk for sudden cardiac death. Aug: 26-37. A new era for the Pap test (LB). Dec: 53-56. The preparticipation sports physical. Aug: 47-56. To prevent malpractice litigation, document the breast mass workup. Mar: 27-49. What genetic testing can tell you about breast cancer risk. Mar: 51-61.
|
|
|
| Home | In this issue | Past issues | About us | Contact us | Subscribe to us | Advertise with us |
|
|
|
