Journal of Family Practice

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Articles in July, 2007 issue of Journal of Family Practice

• Practice alert: CDC no longer recommends quinolones for treatment of gonorrhea: Ceftriaxone is now the recommended treatment
  by Doug Campos-Outcalt
• Does PCI added to drug therapy improve outcomes in stable CAD?
  by W.E. Boden
• What is the best way to evaluate secondary infertility?
  by Charles H. Davis, III
• A young girl with blisters on her forehead
  by Khashayar Sarabi
• Is low-dose doxycycline effective for rosacea?
• When should you treat scabies empirically?
  by Tanya L. Page
• Is duct tape effective for treating warts?
  by R. Wenner
• What's the best way to screen for anxiety and panic disorders?
  by John D. Hallgren
• Syncope in athletes: A guide to getting them back on their feet: fainting during exercise may be a life-threatening sign; cardiologic and neurologic testing help guide treatment
  by Sumit Verma
• "Should I have a mammogram?" Handout helps women decide: The ACP urges us to discuss mammography with women in their 40s. This handout can help
  by David L. Hahn
• Do our talks with patients meet their expectations? Yes, for the most part they do. Results of this study, however, reveal specific areas that require greater attention
  by Atie van den Brink-Muinen
• What is the evidence on screening mammography for women in their 40s?
  by K. Armstrong
• What are the best treatments for herpes labialis?
  by Taehee Chon
• Sumatriptan + naproxen: better than either alone for acute migraine?
  by J.L. Brandes
• Which oral antifungal is best for toenail onychomycosis?
  by Jose R. Hinojosa
• [B.sub.12] deficiency: a look beyond pernicious anemia: food-[B.sub.12] malabsorption—not pernicious anemia—is the leading cause of [B.sub.12] malabsorption. It's also very subtle
  by Emmanuel Andres
• Does a low-fat diet help prevent breast cancer?
  by Elizabeth Steiner