[Postgraduate Medicine]
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Table of Contents

VOL 118 / NO 5 / NOVEMBER 2005 / POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE


SYMPOSIUM ON DIABETES

Commentary
METABOLIC SYNDROME AND ITS EVOLVING LINK TO DIABETES
With growing knowledge of genetic factors and lifestyle issues, will prevention be far behind?
R. Cooppan, MBChB, FRCP(C)

TREATMENT OF DIABETES IN THE ELDERLY
Addressing its complexities in this high-risk group
The aggressiveness of therapy must be individualized according to comorbidities, functional status, and preexisting polypharmacy.
Olga V. Sakharova, MD, Silvio E. Inzucchi, MD

TYPE 2 DIABETES IN ADOLESCENTS
How to recognize and treat this growing problem
An integrated approach to help diabetic adolescents with changes in diet and exercise, psychosocial and family adaptations, and drug therapy.
M. Grace Laurencin, MD, MPH, Ronald Goldschmidt, MD, Lawrence Fisher, PhD


HARRISON'S ONLINE UPDATES
Selections of special relevance to our readers

  • High-dose aspirin long-term reduces colorectal cancer
  • Prevention of post-lumbar puncture headache


CLINICAL UPDATE

VIRAL INFECTIONS IN THE ELDERLY
The challenges of managing herpes zoster, influenza, and RSV
Treatment of these infections in older adults is complicated by factors that include adverse drug reactions and an infrequency of common signs and symptoms of infection.
Mazen S. Bader, MD, MPH, David S. McKinsey, MD


CONTINUING FEATURE

CURBSIDE CONSULTS
When to monitor fingerstick blood glucose?

PATIENT NOTES
Web-exclusive updates:
Knee replacement surgery
Lymphedema
Mitral valve prolapse
Neuropathic pain


READER SERVICES

Staff

CME Credit Quiz (2 credits)

Guidelines for Authors

Archived Issues


Published articles are peer-reviewed and are indexed by the MEDLARS system of the National Library of Medicine. Indexes to past articles are published in June and December issues each year through June 2000; indexes through December 2004 and individual issues thereafter can be accessed on the Web at www.postgradmed.com.

In an effort to provide information that is scientifically accurate and consistent with accepted standards of medical practice, the editors and publisher of Postgraduate Medicine routinely consult sources believed to be reliable. However, readers are encouraged to confirm this information with other sources. For example and in particular, physicians are advised to consult the prescribing information in the manufacturer's package insert before prescribing any drug mentioned.


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