Journal of Family Practice

View more issues:

Articles in June, 2004 issue of Journal of Family Practice

• How should we evaluate a solitary pulmonary nodule found on chest x-ray?
  by Keith B. Holten
• 3 days ciprofloxacin adequate for UTI in older women
• Are beta-2-agonists or anticholinergics more effective for treating COPD?
  by John R. Richmond
• Hospitalists: scourge or salvation?
  by Jeffrey L. Susman
• Hospitalists and family physicians: understanding opportunities and risks
  by Ann Scheck McAlearney
• Long-term management of patients with unstable angina and non-ST-elevation MI
  by John S. Banas
• Do antibiotics prevent recurrent UTI in children with anatomic abnormalities?
  by Amer Shakil
• FIRSTConsult: a useful point-of-care clinical reference
  by Gary N. Fox
• Useful signs and symptoms to evaluate vaginal complaints
• Should the varicella vaccine be given to all children to prevent chickenpox?
  by Marcus Plescia
• Fetal fibronectin does not affect outcomes of preterm labor
• Infection control in the outpatient setting
  by Doug Campos-Outcalt
• Incidental splenic lesions
  by Rade Nicholas Pejic
• Do acetaminophen and an NSAID combined relieve osteoarthritis pain better than either alone?
  by Jennifer J. Buescher
• Prochlorperazine more effective than ketorolac for pediatric migraine
• Does injection of steroids and lidocaine in the shoulder relieve bursitis?
  by Greg Gutierrez
• No long-term benefit shown for bones after HRT
• What treatments are safe and effective for mild to moderate hypertension in pregnancy?
  by Nancy Blum