JAAPA 1996: Vol 9 Index

7 Pages·1996·2 MB·English

JAAP.
1996 ANNUAL
INDEX
An FMG is a PA is not an MD (L), basic cardiac tests, Mar: 64-70 Community-acquired
Subject Index Apr: 23 pneumonia
Identifying and treating the sub- Cardiology Approaches to community-
stance abuser, Dec: 21-31 Common cardiac tests, Nov/Dec: acquired pneumonia, Nov:
A Leadership in partnership (PR), 20-29 64-70
Jul: 23-26 Counseling CAD patients on cho-
Abuse, substance “PA” should also stand for “pro- lesterol reduction, Jun: 37-52 Contact dermatitis
Hazard in a hard month (6), Dec: fessional attitude” (L), Mar: 110 Defining the clinical benefit of low- Signs of Spring: Plant contact der-
6-10 Snapshots from the 1996 Annual ering cholesterol, May: 36-47 matitis (D), May: 99-102
Identifying and treating the sub- Physician Assistant Conference, More on the technique and utility
stance abuser, Dec: 21-31 Jul: 32-48 of basic cardiac tests, Mar: Contraception
A survey of PA program substance Why we must reshape the organi- 64-70 Fitting a diaphragm, (PF), Aug:
abuse curricula, Dec: 32-45 zation (6), Feb: 16-21 Catheterization, cardiac 73-75
How to fit a cervical cap (PF), Jun:
Acrochordon Antibiotics More on the technique and utility 83-86
Na6m0i-n6g3 the neoplasm (D), Dec: Chaeansgei ng(E ),t hNeo vt:i de8 -o1f3 infectious dis- o6f4 -b7a0s ic cardiac tests, Mar: Coronary artery disease
How bacteria resist antibiotics,
Catt.eterization, Foley Common cardiac tests, Nov/Dec
Acquired Nov: 33-38 A difficult bedside insertion of a 20-29
immunodeficiency Smart antibiotic prescribing, Nov: Foley catheter (S), Aug: 63-72 Counseling CAD patients on cho-
syndrome (AIDS) 22-32 lesterol reduction, Jun: 37-52
CarHionwg fmoru cthhe cHIaVn- poPsAitsi ved o?p atiSeenpt:: Antihypertensive therapy Cexhpeomsouprreo phylaxis for HIV Defeirniinng g chtohlee sctleirnoilca,l Mbaeyne:f i3t 6-o4f 7l ow-
30-38; Exciting changes in Strategies to manage compliance,
Caring for the HIV-positive patient: Gene therapy: Surveying the clini-
treatment, Oct: 52-61 Jan: 41-51
How much can PAs Do? Sep: cal frontier, Jul: 66-72
Gene therapy: Surveying the clini- 30-38; Exciting changes in More on the technique and utility
cal frontier, Jul: 66-72 treatment, Oct: 52-61 of basic cardiac tests, Mar:
HIV and AIDS: PAs can make a dif- B 64-70
ference (E), Oct: 8-14 Chickenpox
Home testing for HIV: Old proposal Bacterial resistance Chickenpox, in an adult male (0), Creutzfeidt-Jakob disease
reexamined (LL), Jun: 77-110 How bacteria resist antibiotics, Oct: 79-89
Bovine spongiform encephalopa-
How to manage hematologic Nov: 33-38 thy: Cause for concern in the
changes in HIV and AIDS, May: Cholesterol US? Aug: 43-47
69-83 Bovine spongiform Counseling CAD patients on cho-
Outpatient management of HIV encephalopathy lesterol reduction, Jun: 37-52 Croup
infection, Nov: 40-51 Bovine spongiform encephalopa- Defining the clinical benefit of low-
thy: Cause for concern in the ering cholesterol, May: 36-47 Clearing the air on croup, Feb:
Adolescent medicine US? Aug: 43-47 73-78
Guidelines for PAs: Strengthening Chronic pain
parent-teenager relationships, How to help women who have
Jan: 57-66 C chronic pelvic pain, Apr: 46-58 D
Alcohol detoxification Cardiac catheterization Classification of Delirium
Insights from psychiatry: A proto- More on the technique and utility hypertension Delirium or dementia? Making a
col for rapid and safe alcohol of basic cardiac tests, Mar: Stage 1 hypertension: Treatment Clinically important distinction,
detoxification (S), Jan: 77-81 64-70 considerations and realities, Apr: 24-41
Jan: 28-38
American Academy of Cardiac testing Dementia
Physician Assistants Common cardiac tests, Nov/Dec: Colposcopy Delirium or dementia? Making a
Bringing polish to the Big Apple 20-29 Abnormal Pap smears: When is Clinically important distinction,
(L), Feb: 10 More on the technique and utility of colposcopy needed? Jan: 71-75 Apr: 24-41
LEGEND: (B) Book Revit
Dermatofibroma Injecting erythropoietin without Headache Stage 1 hypertension: Treatment
Naming the neoplasm (D), Dec: causing pain (L), Oct: 89 Treating acute pain in a desperate considerations and realities,
60-63 headacher, March: 26-47 Jan: 28-38
Dermatology F Health care costs Hypolipidemic therapy
Naming the neoplasm (D), Dec: Counting the cost of Sam, Feb: Counseling CAD patients on cho-
60-63 Foley catheterization 66-71 lesterol reduction, Jun: 37-52
Signs of Spring: Plant contact der- A difficult bedside insertion of a Health care reform Defining the clinical benefit of low-
matitis (D), May: 99-102 Foley catheter (S), Aug: 63-72 ering cholesterol, May: 36-47
Simplified treatment of psoriasis A postmortem on health care
for the adult patient, Apr: 63-74 Foreign medical graduate reform (B), Jun: 90-110
(FMG)
Health promotion
Detoxification The “doctor” debate continues (L),
Promoting health strategies (B),
Insights from psychiatry: A proto- Sep: 114
Apr: 102
col for rapid and safe alcohol An FMG is a PA is not an MD (L), Impairment, professional
detoxification (S), Jan: 77-81 Apr: 23 Hematology
Legal issues surrounding profes-
Dihydroergotamine Prying open a “can of worms” (E), How to manage hematologic sional impairment (Q), Dec:
Treating acute pain in a desperate Apr: 9-12 changes in HIV and AIDS, May: 16-19
69-83
headacher, Mar: 27-47
Forensic medicine Nosebleeds and an abnormal CBC Infectious disease
Disease prevention. See Forensic medicine—for, and (LL), Feb: 113-118
An approach to FUO, Nov: 73-80
Preventive medicine. about, PAs, May: 53-65
Histoplasmosis Approaches to community-
FUO Newer therapy for histoplasmosis acquired pneumonia, Nov:
E Approaches to community- (L), Aug: 96 64-70
acquired pneumonia, Nov: Bovine spongiform encephalopa-
Echocardiography 64-70 HMG-CoA reductase thy: Cause for concern in the
inhibitors US? Aug: 43-47
More on the technique and utility
of basic cardiac tests, Mar: Defining the clinical benefit of low- Caring for the HIV-positive patient:
64-70 G ering cholesterol, May: 36-47 How much can PAs Do? Sep:
30-38; Exciting changes in
H pylori
Emergency medicine treatment, Oct: 52-61
Gastric cancer H pylori and gastric cancer: |s
Christmas in the ER (R), Nov: 19-20 H pylori and gastric cancer: Is there a relationship? Aug: 28-39 Changing the tide of infectious dis-
Evaluating syncope as an emer- there a relationship? Aug: 28-39 H pylori article stirs up some ques- ease (E), Nov: 8-13
gency, Feb: 34-47 H pylori article stirs up some ques- tions (L), Oct: 80 Chickenpox, in an adult male (D),
Immediate gratification, with tions (L), Oct: 80 Oct: 79-89
a COBRA smilie (SB), May Human immunodeficiency Clearing the air on croup, Feb:
115-118 Gene therapy virus (HIV) 73-78
Treating acute pain in a desperate Gene therapy: Surveying the clini- Caring for the HIV-positive patient: Combatting an outbreak of Neisse-
headacher, Mar: 27-47 cal frontier, July: 66-72 How much can PAs do? Sep: ria meningitis, Mar: 72-81
EDonnd'-to fo-vleirfsei mpdliefcyi sliiofnes-a nd-death A fJpourrni :m ge2er4n -ef3 o3r t hPeArsa: pyT hei n pprroascpteicctes, Get3nr0ee -a3ttm8he;enr ta,p Ey:xO ccitSt:u irn5vg2e -y6i1cn gh anthgee sc linii-n HIVf earenndc eA ID(ES):, OPcAts: 8c-an1 4 make a dif-
decisions (L), Jan: 102 Cal frontier, July: 66-72 Home testing for HIV: Old proposal
reexamined (LL), Jun:77-110
Endometrial sampling Gynecology HIV and AIDS: PAs can make a dif-
in-office endometrial sampling Guidelines for PAs: Strengthening ference (E), Oct: 8-14 HoNwo v:b a3c3t-e3r8ia resist antibiotics,
with a Pipelle (PF), Feb: 99-102 parent-teenager relationships, Home testing for HIV: Old proposal
Jan: 57-66 reexamined (LL), Jun: 77-110 How to manage hematologic
Endometritis How to fit a cervical cap (PF), Jun: How to manage hematologic changes in HIV and AIDS, May:
Postpartum endometritis, Nov: 83-86 changes in HIV and AIDS, May: 69-83
52-61 How to help women who have 69-83 H pylori and gastric cancer: Is
chronic pelvic pain, Apr: 46-58 Outpatient management of HIV there a relationship? Aug: 28-39
Epidermal inclusion cyst In-office endometrial sampling infection, Nov: 40-51 Lyme disease: Ready cure, but a
Naming the neoplasm (D), Dec: with a Pipelle (PF), Feb: 99-102 challenging diagnosis, Oct:
60-63 Postpartum endometritis, Nov: Hyperlipidemia 39-50
52-61 Defining the clinical benefit of low- Outpatient management of HIV
Epistaxis ering cholesterol, May: 36-47 infection, Nov: 40-51
Nosebleeds and an abnormal CBC Unfair “coverage” of obesity (L),
Postpartum endometritis, Nov:
(LL), Feb: 113-118 Aug: 92-95
H 52-61
Erythropoietin Hypertension Smart antibiotic prescribing, Nov:
How to manage hematologic Hand injuries Antihypertensive therapy: Strate- 22-32
changes in HIV and AIDS, May: Detecting commonly missed hand gies to manage compliance, UTI in children: Common but poten-
69-83 and wrist injuries, Oct: 24-35 Jan: 41-54 tially complicated, Jul: 51-65
G4 JAAPA DECEMBER 1996
1996 Annuai index
L
Leukoencephalopathy
A middle-aged woman with focal
neurologic deficits (DX), Nov:
89-90
Liability, professional
Lege! issues surrounding profes-
sional impairment (Q), Dec:
16-19
Lyme disease
Lyme disease: Ready cure, but a
challenging diagnosis, Oct:
39-50
M
Mad cow disease
Bovine spongiform encephalopa-
thy: Cause for concern in the
US? Aug: 43-47
Malpractice
A look at leading malpractice risk
issues (Q), Mar: 23-24
This card guarantees your
Managed care
Conflicts and quandaries in caring
(6), Jun: 9-12 liability protection follows you
Managed care: The future is upon
us, Dec: 47-53
Managed care focuses on profits, wherever you work.
not patients (L), Oct: 80-89
Thriving in a nonprofit HMO (L),
You'll always have the best coverage available
Sep: 114
no matter how often you change jobs.
Medical communication
Using the telephone to give more Follow your star ... . the Professional Security
and better care, Sep: 41-48 card loves to travel! This is the o7a/y AAPA-endorsed
Medical economics plan that offers occurrence coverage — the most
Compliance: Convincing the secure coverage you can have.
patient it’s not a matter of It even protects you against claims if
choice, Feb: 51-61
you moonlight or are insured by a physician/
Counting the cost of Sam, Feb:
66-71 employer who retires.
Should we shut down our hospitals This comprehensive plan protects you for
of last resort? (E), May: 9-14
life — even after your insurance policy has expired. It’s also designed to meet
Medicai profession, the needs of PAs who are self-employed, independent contractors, and are
status of
insureds on other policies.
Medicine as we knew it, gone (B),
May: 10&-106 Our 24-hour risk-managment hotline is open to you if you have ques-
tions about, or want to report ,
Meningitis
potential or actual malpractice Anytime.
Combatting an outbreak of Neisse-
ria meningitis, Mar: 72-81 claims. Call mow to protect 1-800-503-AAPA
your career with the best cov- 1 :
Mini-Mental Status , exas residents call
erage available. Anywhere. Benzi Insurance Services 1-800-338-2413
Examination
Delirium or dementia? Making a
Professional liability policy administered by
National Professional Group 875 N Michigan Ave Chicago IL 60611
JAAPA DECEMBER 1996 65 A member of Near North National Group
clinically important distinction, Caring for the HiV-positive patient: about, PAs, May: 53-65 Counseling CAD patients on cho-
Apr: 24-41 How much can PAs Do? Part A guide to procedures, familiar lesterol reduction, Jun:37-52
One, Sep: 30-38; Part Two, Oct: and otherwise (B), Jan:101 Counseling to prevent tobacco use,
Munchausen syndrome 52-61 Immediate gratification, with Oct: 63-69
Uncovering Munchausen syn- Commencement reflections: a COBRA smile (SB), May Disease prevention: Educating and
drome by proxy (P), Sep: 79-88 Remember who you work for 115-118 counseling patients, Mar: 51-61
(SB), Jun: 15-18
Managed care: The future is upon Guidelines for PAs: Strengthening
Counseling CAD patients on cho- us, Dec: 47-53 parent-teenager relationships,
N lesterol reduction, June: 37-52 PA Watch, Jan: 85-86; Feb: 87- Jan: 57-66
Don't always aim so high: 90; Mar: 93-94; Apr: 83-84; How to help womer who have
Neisseria meningitis Thoughts on PA education (L), May: 146; Jun: 112, Jul: 93-94; chronic pelvic pain, Apr: 46-58
Combatting an outbreak of Neisse- Aug: 92 Aug: 82-84; Sep: 93-94; Improving your patient education
ria meningitis, March: 72-81 In a growing profession, implica- Oct: 90 skills (B), Sep: 100-102
Nosebleeds t8i4o-n9s6 for PA education, May: PryAipnrg: 9o-p1e2n a “can of worms” (E), Peaartl st hef rboamt hgreorioamt ri(cSsB, ),o rA par :l o7n7g- 7li8n e
Nos(LeLb)l, eFeedbs: 1an1d3 -1an1 8 abnormal CBC MoOren pcroivmimleegne,c esmkielnl,t anrde floepcptoirotnus:- SnaPhpysshioctisa n frAossmi stthaen t 19C9on6f erAennncuea,l Stacognes id1e rhaytpieornts enasnido n:r ealTitrieeas,t mJeannt:
Neurofibroma nity (SB), Jui: 101-102 Jul: 32-48 28-38
Naming the neoplasm (D), Dec: Mor1e1 0-o1n 12a book reviewed (L), Mar: A asubruvseey coufr rPicAu lap,r ogDerca:m 3s2u-b4s5t ance Talk more, test less (E), Mar: 11-15
60-63
PA education is everyone’s con- Too late (R), Oct: 17-20 Patient evaluation
cern (PR), Aug: 23-26
Neurology Using the telephone to give more Home testing for HIV: Old proposal
How to help women who have PAs write an ample book about and better care, Sep: 41-48 reexamined (LL), Jun:77-110
disease (B), Feb:96-118
chronic pelvic pain, Apr: 46-58 What you must know about dis- The suicidal patient: Identifying,
A middle-aged woman with focal A survey of PA program substance continuing care (Q), May: 24-31 evaluating, and intervening,
neurologic deficits (DX), Nov: abuse curricula, Dec: 32-45 June: 58-73
89-90 PA profession The periodic health examination:
PA evaluation
The PA profession: Charting a Using age-specific charts, Jul:
Information technology in practice: course (E), Aug:8-14 75-89
Too!s for evaluating performance
0 Why we must reshape the organi-
quality (Q), Sep: 21-28 Zation (E), Feb: 16-21 Patient information
Obsessive-compulsive Tips on taking medicines, Feb: 65
Pain management
disorder How to help women who have Pap smears When your child has croup,
Obsessive-compulsive disorder: chronic pelvic pain, Apr: 46-58 Abnormal Pap smears: When is Feb: 83
Recognition and clinical man- colposcopy needed? Jan: 71-76
Pain relief with trigger point injec-
agement, Sep: 50-64 Pediatrics
tion (PF), Apr: 97-100
PA recruitment This is not the Year of the Lamb
Obstetrics Treating acute pain in a desperate Comparing urban and rural prima- (6), Jan: 13-16
headacher, Mar: 27-47
Postpartum endometritis, Nov: ry care PAs: Implications for UTI in children: Common but
52-61 PA practice rural recruitment, Aug: 49-60 potentially complicated, Jul:
51-65
Oncology Answering the call to be a “healer” Parent-teenager
(L), Jan: 102
Gene therapy: Surveying the clini- relationships Pelvic pain
cal frontier, July: 66-72 Applying practice guidelines wisely Guidelines for PAs: Strengthening How to help women who have
and effectively, Sep: 57-75
H pylori and gastric cancer: Is parent-teenager relationships, chronic pelvic pain, Apr: 46-58
there a relationship? Aug: 28-39 The birth of a PA program, Dec: Jan: 57-66 Multidisciplinary approach empha-
54-58
Naming the neoplasm (D), Dec: sized in treating chronic pelvic
60-63 Caring for the HIV-positive patient: Patient compliance pain (L), Aug: 95-96
How much can PAs do? Part Compliance: Convincing the
Orthopedics One, Sep: 30-38; Part Two, Oct: patient it’s not a matter of Periodic health
Detecting commonly missed hand 52-61 choice, Feb: 51-61 examination. See
and wrist injuries, Oct: 24-35 Christmas in the ER (R), Nov: Antihypertensive therapy: Strate- Preventive medicine.
A middle-aged woman with thumb 19-20 gies to manage compliance,
pain (DX), Mar: 83-84 Commencement reflections: Jan: 41-54 Pneumonia
Remember who you work for
Approaches to community-
Osteomyelitis (SB), Jun: 15-18 Patient education acquired pneumonia, Nov:
A middle-aged woman with thumb Comparing urban and rural prima- Antihypertensive therapy: Strate- 64-70
pain (DX), Mar: 83-84 ry care PAs: Implications for gies to manage compliance,
rural recruitment, Aug: 49-60 Jan: 41-54 Practice guidelines
Contemplating the saviors of sum- Combatting an outbreak of Neisse- Applying practice guidelines wisely
P mer (E), Jul: 9-15 ria meningitis, Mar: 72-81 and effectively, Sep: 67-75
PA education Disease prevention: Educating and Compliance: Convincing the Guidelines for PAs: Strengthening
The birth of a PA program, Dec: counseling patients, Mar: 51-61 patient it’s not a matter of parent-teenager relationships,
54-58 Forensic medicine—for, and choice, Feb: 51-61 Jan: 57-66
GG JAAPA DECEMBER 1996
1996 Annual index
PAs among the guidelines (E), Tools for evaiuating performance and practitioners, Dec: 32-44
Sep: 8-12 quality (Q), Sep: 21-28 U Black DW: Obsessive-compulsive
Prescribing Urban practice. See PA cdails ormdaenra: geRmeecnotg,ni tSieopn: a5n0d- 64cl ini-
Compliance: Convincing the practice.
patient it’s not a matter of R Blackburn RC: Naming the neo-
choice, Feb: 51-61 Uritnracat irnfeycti on plasm (0), Dec: 60-63
Recruitment UTI in children: Common but Blessing JD: PA education is
Preventive medicine Comparing urban and rural prima- potentially complicated, Jul: everyone's concern (PM), Aug:
Combatting an outbreak of Neisse- ry care PAs: Implications for 51-65 23-26
ria meningitis, Mar: 72-81 rural recruitment, Aug: 49-60 Breitman JA: Injecting erythropoi-
Urology etin without causing pain (L),
Counseling to prevent tobacco
Resistance. See Bacterial A difficult bedside insertion of a Oct: 89
use, Oct: 63-69
resistance. Foley catheter (S), Aug: 63-72 Burian P: Caring for the HIV-posi-
Disease prevention: Educating and
counseling patients, Mar:51-61 Rural practice. See PA UTIp otienn ticahlillyd recno:m plCiocmatmeodn, Jbuult: tdiov?e patSieepnt:: H3o0w- 3m8u;c h Ecxacni tiPnAgs
The periodic health examination: practice. 51-65 changes in treatment, 52-61
Using age-specific charts, Jul:
Burke WE: information technolo-
75-89
gy: Tools for evaluating perfor-
Promoting health strategies (B), W mance quality (Q), Sep: 21-28
Apr: 102 S
Talk more, test less (E), Mar: Withdrawal from care
11-15 Smoking cessation
What you must know about dis- C
Counseling to prevent tobacco
Progressive multifocal use, Oct: 63-69 continuing care (Q), May: 24-31 Capozzi LM: The birth of a PA pro-
gram, Dec: 54-58
leukoencephalopathy Too late (R), Oct: 17-20 Wrist injuries
Cargo P: Antihypertensive therapy:
A nmeiudrdolleo-gaigce d dewfiocmiatsn (wDiXt)h, fNoocva:l Substance abuse Detaencdt iwnrgi stc oimnjmuorinels,y Ocmti:s s2e5d- 35h and Santcrea,t egJaine:s 4t1o- 5m4a nage compli-
89-90 Hazard in a hard month (6), Dec:
6-10 Cawley JF: Medicine as we knew
Psoriasis Identifying and treating the sub- it, gone (B), May: 105
Simplified treatment of psoriasis stance abuser, Dec: 21-31 A postmortem on health care
for the adult patient, Apr: 63-74 A survey of PA program substance Author Index reform (B), Jun: 90-110
abuse curricula, Dec: 32-45 Cephus P: Naming the neoplasm
Psychiatric medicine (D), Dec: 60-63
Counseling to prevent tobacco Suicide A Clark AR: Simplified treatment of
use, Oct: 63-69 The suicidal patient: Identifying, Abate BJ: Smart antibiotic pre- psoriasis for the adult patient,
Delirium or dementia? Making a evaluating, and intervening, scribing, Nov: 22-32 Apr: 63-74
Clinically important distinction, June: 58-73 Adair M: Caring for the HIV-posi- Cohen JD: Counseling CAD
Apr: 24-41 tive patient: How much can PAs patients on cholesterol reduc-
Insights from psychiatry: A prote- Sumatriptan do? Sep: 30-38; Exciting tion, Jun: 37-52
col for rapid and safe alcohol Treating acute pain in a desperate changes in treatment, 52-61 Compton PK: A protocol for rapid
detoxification (S), Jan: 77-81 headacher, Mar: 27-47 Alexander LM: Stage 1 hyperten- and safe alcohol detoxification:
Obsessive-compulsive disorder: sion: Treatment considerations Insights from psychiatry (S), Jan:
Recognition and clinical man- Syncope and realities, Jan: 28-34 77-81
agement, Sep: 50-64 Evaluating syncope as an emer- Association of Physician Assistant Crane SC: The PA profession:
Prying open a “can of worms” (E), gency, Feb: 34-47 Programs: in a growing profes- Charting a course (E), Aug: 8-14
Apr: 9-12 sion, impiications for PA educa-
The suicidal patient: Identifying, tion, May: 84-96
evaluating, and intervening, Jun: T Austan F: A middle-aged woman D
58-73 with thumb pain (DX), Mar: Davidson J: A look at leading mal-
Uncovering Munchausen syn- Tobacco use 83-84 practice risk issues (Q), Mar:
drome by proxy (P), Sep: 79-88 Counseling to prevent tobacco 23-24
use, Oct: 63-69 Davis A: Commencement reflec-
Pulmonary medicine Tobacco, the new haute cuisine tions: Remember who you work
Approaches to community-ac- (SB), Oct: 73-75 Bankhead CD: How to help women for (SB), Jun: 15-18
quired pneumonia, Nov: 64-70 Too late (R), Oct: 17-20 who have chronic pelvic pain, An FMG is a PA is not an MD (L),
Clearing the air on croup, Feb: Apr: 46-58 Apr: 23
73-78 Telemedicine Beardsley WE: Counting the cost Managed care: The future is
Using the telephone to give more of Sam, Feb: 66-71 upon us, Dec: 47-53
and better care, Sep: 41-48 Bender TA: Unfair “coverage” of Davis-Hall RE: A survey of PA pro-
Q obesity? (L), Aug: 92-95 gram substance abuse curricula:
Trigger point, injection of Betts M: A survey of PA program Implications for PA educators
Quality assurance Pain relief with trigger point injec- substance abuse curricula: and practitioners, Dec: 32-44
Information technology in practice: tion (PF), Apr: 97-100 Implications for PA educators Defalco A: A difficult bedside in-
JAAPA DECEMBER 1996 67
sertion of a Foley catheter: positive patient: How much can Korn K: Promoting health strate- Morton TD: Thriving in a nonprofit
Insights from urology, Aug: PAs do? Sep: 30-38; Exciting gies (8), Apr: 102 HMO (U), Sep: 114
63-72 changes in treatment, 52-61 Kuczek W: More on the technique Muma R: Caring for the HIV-posi-
Deziel PJ: Changing the tide of Hill JE Jr: Too late (R), Oct: 17-20 and utility of basic cardiac tests, tive patient: How much can PAs
infectious disease (E), Nov: 8-13 Hooker RS: PA Watch, Jan: 85-86; Mar: 64-70 do? Sep: 30-38; Exciting chang-
Diamond MA: Don’t always aim so Feb: 87-90; Mar: 93-94; Apr: es in treatment, 52-61
high: Thoughts on PA education 83-84; May: 146; Jun: 112; Jul: Muus KJ: Comparing urban and
(L), Aug: 92 93-94; Aug: 82-84; Sep: 93- L rural primary care PAs: Implica-
94; Oct: 90 tions for recruitment, Aug:
Labus JB: Objection to a book
Horgan BW: Multidisciplinary reviewer's comments (L), 49-60
E approach emphasized in treat- Jul: 116
The Education Council of the ing chronic pelvic pain (L), Aug: Laine H: Antihypertensive therapy:
American Academy of Physician 95-96 Strategies to manage compli- N
Assistants: In a growing profes- Hoy ES: Home testing for HIV: Old ance, Jan: 41-54
sion, implications for PA educa- proposal reexamined (LL), Jun: Nitz K: Guidelines for PAs:
tion, May: 84-96 77-110 Larson LW: Defining the clinical Strengthening parent-teenager
benefit of lowering cholesterol, relationships. Jan: 57-66
May: 36-47
F Legler C: What you must know
J about discontinuing care (Q),
Fagan B: Counseling CAD patients Jennings PR: How to manage May: 24-31 0
o3n7 -5c2h olesterol reduction, Jun: AhIeDmSa,t olMoagyi:c 69c-h8a3n ges in HIV and LepLaaticehnet ured ucSa:t ioInm psrkoilvlsi n(gB ), ySoeupr: OcNhosv : S1O9:- 2C0h ristmas in the ER,
Fan LL: Uncovering Munchausen Jones S: Caring for the HIV-posi- 100-102 Olizarowicz P: Chickenpox, in an
s79y-n8d8r ome by proxy (P), Sep: dtiov?e patSieepnt:: H3o0w- 3m8u;c h Ecxacni tiPnAgs Lesnsietry -aBc:q uAiprperd oapcnheeusm otnoi ac,o mmNuov-: O'Naediullt DpaMt:i enDt et(De)c,t iOnctg: c79o-m8m9o nly
Felice ME: Guidelines for PAs: changes in treatment, 52-61 64-70 missed hand and wrist injuries,
Sretlraetnigontshheinpis.n g Janp:a r5e7n-t6-t6e enager Jonoef s NeSiBs: seCroim2b atmteinnign giatni so,u tbMraerak: Ligeentcie phRaAl:o paBtohvyi: neC ausspeo nfgoirf ocornm- OsOtcdti:e k2 5-3J5: Counseling CAD
Finnegan K: Nosebleeds and an 72-81 cern in the US? Aug: 43-47 patients on cholesterol reduc-
a1b1n3-o1r1m8a l CBC (LL), Feb: JudMda kiCnRg: aDe lCilriinuimc allory diemmpeonrttiaan?t Ludrutrkael pRrLi:m aCroy mpcaarrei ngP As:u rbIamnp liacna-d Otttlieoyn, RJGu:n : T3h7e- 5p2r ospects for gene
Forster J: Applying practice guide- distinction, Apr: 24-41 tions for recruitment, Aug: therapy in practice: A primer for
les wisely and effectively, Sep:
49-60 the PA, Jun: 25-33
67-75
Luloff AE: Comparing urban and
Fowler GC: How to help women K rural primary care PAs: Implica-
who have chronic pelvic pain,
Kassab C: Comparing urban and tions for recruitment, Aug:
Apr: 46-58 rural primary care PAs: Implica- 49-60 P
Frampton C: Don’t oversimplify tions for recruitment, Aug: Paine SJ: Legal issues surround-
life-and-death decisions (L), 49-60 ing professional impairement
Jan: 102 Keavey S: Using the telephone to M (Q), Dec: 16-19
give more and better care, Sep: Pan S: Comparing urban and rural
Marquardt D: “PA” should also
41-48 primary care PAs: Implications
GGel ler JM: Comparing urban aid Kha7t3i-b8 0R : An update on FUO, Nov: s(Lt)a,n dM arf:o r 1“1p0r ofessional attitude” Parfokre rr ecCr:u iAt mseunrtv,e yA uogf: P4A9 -p6r0o gram
rt4ui9ro-anl6s 0 prfiomra ryr eccarruei tPmAesn:t ,I mplAiucga:- KorFheeibsh:h eap1p3pe- 21t Bh:e oWrhgayn izawtei on mu(sEt), MMcaBCyiaegrs t AhpJypR l:eL : B(PrLe)i,an rgFiiesnb g: f r1po0om l igsehr iattor itcsh,e saInmudpbl siptcraaacntticioetni so nearfbso,ur sePDe Ac :c eud3ru2rc-ia4ctu5ol ras:
GonNiokv : B5:2 -P6o1s tpartum endometritis, Kolfeor tLhAe: hCyhpoeortseinnsgi vei niptaiatli entth,e rJaapny: o(rS B)a, Alporn:g 7l7i-ne7 8a t the bathroom PePrAesz:- BoSucthraerndg thLe:n iGunigd elipnaerse ntf-or
Griggs LMP: Antihypertensive ther- 35-38 McGowan E: The “doctor” debate teenager relationships, Jan:
apy: Strategies to manage com- continues (L), Sep: 114 57-66
pliance, Jan: 41-54 Cionng,f liJcutns: 9an-d1 2 quandaries in car- McGuire N: Outpatient manage- Piskorowski T: Approaches to
ment of HIV infection, Nov: community-acquired pneumo-
Hazard in a hard month (E), Dec: 40-51 nia, Nov: 64-70
H 6-10 McTigue J: H pylori article stirs up Polise M: A middle-aged woman
Hafeez W: How bacteria resist PAs among the guidelines (E), some questions (L), Oct: 80 with thumb pain (DX), Mar:
antibiotics: Implications for prac- Sep 8-12 Milburn A: How to help women 83-74
tice, Nov: 33-38 Prying open a “can of worms” who have chronic pelvic pain, Price JL: Compliance: Convincing
Hart G: Comparing urban and rural (E), Apr: 9-12 Apr: 46-58 patients it’s not a matter of
primary care PAs: Implications Should we shut down our hospi- Miyazawa N: Uncovering Mun- choice, Feb: 51-61
for recruitment, Aug: 49-60 tals of last resort? May: 9-14 chausen syndrome by proxy (P), Professional Practice Council,
Herman L: Lyme disease: Ready Talk more, test less (E), Mar: Sep: 79-88 American Academy of Physician
cure, but a challenging diagno- 11-15 Mold JW: Pearls from geriatrics, or Assistants: Identifying and treat-
sis, Oct: 39-50 This is not the Year of the Lamb a long line at the bathroom (SB), ing the substance abuser, Dec:
Higginson R: Caring for the HIV- (6, Jan: 13-16 Apr: 77-78 21-31
GB JAAPA DECEMBER 1996
1996 Annual index
PAs do? Sep: 30-38; Exciting tervening, Jun: 58-73 Walz DJ: A middle-aged woman
R changes in treatment, 52-61 Swartz KL: H pylori and gastric with focal neurologic deficits
Rabak-Wagener J: A survey of PA Scott PM: Abnormal Pap smears: cancer: Is there a relationship? (0X), Nov: 89-90
program substance abuse cur- When is colposcopy needed? Aug: 28-39 Wheat LJ: Newer therapy for
ricula: Implications for PA edu- Jan: 71-76 H pylori article stirs up some histoplasmosis (L), Aug: 95
cators and practitioners, Dec:
32-45 Fitting a diaphragm (PF), Aug: questions (L), Oct: 80 Wilkening BJ: Antihypertensive
73-75 Sylvester PA: Forensic medicine therapy: Strategies to manage
Reiwtheor hRaCv: e Hcohwr ontioc hepellpv icw ompaeinn, A guide to procedures, familiar for, and about, PAs, May: 53-65 compliance, Jan: 41-54
Apr: 46-58 and otherwise (B), Jan: 101 Wolman D: immediate gratifica-
tion, with a COBRA smile, May:
Robinson JC: How to help women How to fit a cervical cap (PF), 115-118
who have chronic pelvic pain, Jun:83-86 T
Apr: 46-58 in-office endometrial sampling Thompson JW: Answering the call Tobacco, the new haute cuisine
(SB), Oct: 73-75
Robinson PS: More on a book with a Pipelle (PF), Feb: 99-102 to be a “healer” (L), Jan: 102
reviewed (L), Mar: 110-112 Pain relief with trigger point
Rucdrdoyup , RMFe:b : C7l3e-a7r8i ng the air on iPnAjse ctwiroint e( PFa)n, Aapmrp:l e9 7-b1o0o0k about Vy L
disease (B), Feb: 96-118 Zaczek J: Postpartum endometri-
Valentine P: HIV and AIDS: PAs tis, Nov: 52-61
Shaner TR: Signs of Spring: Plant can make a difference (E), Oct:
contact dermatitis (D), May: 8-14
8 99-102 Velazquez LM: An FMG is a PA is
Santucci RA: A difficult insertion of
Skillings J: Evaluating syncope as not an MD (L), Apr: 23
a Foley catheter: Insights from
an emergency, Feb: 34-47
urology (S), Aug: 63-72
Saravolatz L: Outpatient manage- Spinner GF: Managed care focus-
ment of HIV infection. Nov: es on profits, not patients (L), W
40-51 Oct: 80-89 Walsh CM: Antihypertensive thera-
Schuman E: Caring for the HIV- St. John D: The suicidal patient: py: Strategies to manage com-
positive patient: How much can Identifying, evaluating, and in- pliance, Jan: 41-54
Thanks for your support
CAP
Grand Patron
Bristol-Myers Squibb * Eli Lilly and\Company
Patron
Glaxo Wellcome * Hoechst Marion Roussel ¢ SmithKline Beecham * Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories
Sustaining
Abbott Laboratories * CibaGeneva Pharmaceuticals * Ortho-McNeil Pharmaceutical * Pfizer Inc
Procter & Gamble Pharmaceuticals * Searle « The Sugar Association
Sponsor
The Aaron Group * Aircast, Inc. * The All Seasons Travel Group * Astra Merck * Boehringer Ingelheim * Jackson & Coker
Medical Economics * Medi-Promotions * McNeil Consumer Products Company * National Cattlemen's Beef Association
NCCPA * National Professional Group « Pharmacia and Upjohn * Prescribing Reference, Inc.
Reed Elsevier Medical Publishing * Sandoz Laboratories * TravCorps, Inc. * UCB Pharma * Welch Allyn
Whitehall-Robins * Zeneca Pharmaceuticals
The Physician Assistant Foundation's Corporate Associate Program (CAP) provides a vital link between PAS and the companies with which they interact.