Journal of the American Medical Women's Association 2003: Vol 58 Index

7 Pages·2003·1.9 MB·English

INDEX TO JAMWA VOLUME 58
JOURNAL
of the AMERICAN MEDICAL
WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION
Authors Chang, Judy C., “What Happens When Health Care Providers Ask About Inti-
mate Partner Violence? A Description of Consequences From the Per-
spectives of Female Survivors,” Spr: 76-81
Adams, Karen E.
Charles, Luenda, “Cardiovascular Risk Factors Among Women in Mississippi
“Gestational Surrogacy for a Human Immunodeficiency Virus
in the 1990s,” Spr: 105-111
Seropositive Sperm Donor: What Are the Ethics?” Sum: 138-140
Chen, Shuquan, “Does Access to Screening Through Health Maintenance
“Moral Diversity Among Physicians and Conscientious Refusal of Care
Oranization Membership Translate Into Improved Breast Cancer Out-
in the Provision of Abortion Services,” Fall: 223-226
comes for African American Patients?” Sum: 154-156
“Patient Choiceo f Provider Gender,” Spr: 117-119
Chescheir, Nancy G., “A Response: Teaching Pelvic Examination on Women
reply to letter, Sum: 132
Under Anesthesia” (commentary), Fall: 221-222
Addison, Clifton C., “Cardiovascular Risk Factors Among Women in Missis-
Clark, Kathryn Andersen, “Women’s Perspectives on Intimate Partner Violence
sippi in the 1990s,” Spr: 105-111
Services: The Hope in Pandora's Box,” Sum: 185-190
Allan, Robert, “Psychosocial Factors Predict Coronary Heart Disease, But What
Cleary-Goldman, Jane, “The Role of Factor V Leiden Mutation in Recurrent
Predicts Psychosocial Risk in Women,” Fall: 248-253
Pregnancy Loss,” Sum: 165-172
Alt, Susan, “Modifiable Risk Factors for the Primary Prevention of Heart Dis-
Cohen, Donna, “Antecedents of Euthanasia and Suicide Among Older
ease in Women,” Fall: 278-284
Women,” Win: 44-48
Azari, Rahman, “Effects of Physician Genderon Patient Satisfaction,” Spr:
Crosby, Richard A., “Condom Use Errors and Problems Among Young Women
69-75
Who Put Condoms on Their Male Partners,” Spr: 95-98
Crystal, Stephen, “Ante- and Postpartum Substance Abuse Treatment and
Bean, Stacey, “Pilot Work With Girls in the Juvenile Justice System” (progress Antiretroviral Therapy Among HIV-Infected Women on Medicaid,” Sum:
notes), Win: 56 143-153
Becker, Diane, “Platelet Hyperreactivity in Women From Families With Prema-
ture Atherosclerosis,” Fall: 272-27
Dattel, Bonnie J.
Becker, Lewis, “Platelet Hyperreactivity in Women From Families With Prema-
“The ‘New’ JAMWA’ (editorial), Win: 2
ture Atherosclerosis,” Fall: 27: “Planning Your Career in Academic Medicine,” Win: 26, 31
Benjelloun, Hind “Summer Issues” (editorial), Sum: 130
book review, Spr: 67 “Visions of Renewal” (editorial), Spr: 62
“A Look in the Mirror,” Sum: 141-142 Davis, William W., “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,” Win:
Bertakis, Klea D., “Effects ef Physician Gender on Patient Satisfaction,” Spr: 33-43
69-75 DeCara, Jeanne M., “Noninvasive Cardiac Testing in Women,” Fall: 254-263
Bickel, Janet, “Looking for Mentor Replacement Therapy? A Coach May Be the Decker, Michele, “What Happens When Health Care Providers Ask About Inti-
Answer,” Fall: 210-211 mate Partner Violence? A Description of Consequences From the
Bittner, Vera, “Women in Cardiac Rehabilitation,” Fall: 227-235 Perspectives of Female Survivors,” Spr: 76-81
Blair, Janis E., “In Search of Balance: Medicine, Motherhood, and Madness,” Devlin, Mary, “Persist and Prevail” (poem), Spr: 67
Fall: 212-216 Doner, Lynne, “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,” Win:
Bray, Paul F., “Platelet Hyperreactivity in Women From Families With Prema- 33-43
ture Atherosclerosis,” Fall: 272-277 Donohoe, Martin, letter, Sum: 131-132
Breslau, Erica S., “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,” Win: Dragovic, L.J., “Antecedents of Euthanasia and Suicide Among Older Women,”
33-43 Win: 44—48
Brogan, Donna J., “Health and Professional Characteristics of Lesbian and Het-
erosexual Women Physicians,” Win: 10-19 Edelman, Alison, “Women’s Knowledge and Sources of Information on the
Brukner, Halina, “Understanding Cardiovascular Health in Women: It’s a Risks and Benefits of Oral Contraception,” Spr: 112-116
Two-Way Street” (editorial), Fall: 203-205 Eisner, Ellen J., “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,” Win:
Butts, John D., “Female Intimate Partner Homicide: A Population-Based 33-43
Study,” Win: 20-25 Elon, Lisa
Bynoe, Monica, “Does Access to Screening Through Health Maintenance “Exercise Counseling and Personal Exercise Habits of US Women Physi-
Organization Membership Translate Into Improved Breast Cancer Out- cians,” Sum: 178-184
comes for African American Patients?” Sum: 154-156 “Health and Professional Characteristics of Lesbian and Heterosexual
Women Physicians,” Win: 10-19
Campbell, Brenda W., “Cardiovascular Risk Factors Among Women in Missis- Faxon, David P., “Percutaneous Coronary Intervention in Women,” Fall:
sippi in the 1990s,” Spr: 105-111 264-271
Volume 59, No 1 Indexto Volume 58 61
Files, Julia A., “In Search of Balance: Medicine, Motherhood, and Madness,” Martin, Sandra L., “What Happens When Health Care Providers Ask About
Fall: 212-216 Intimate Partner Violence? A Description of Consequences From the
Frank, Erica Perspectives of Female Survivors,” Spr: 76-81
“Exercise Counseling and Personal Exercise Habits of US Women Physi- McSpiritt, Elizabeth, “Ante- and Postpartum Substance Abuse Treatment and
cians,” Sum: 178-184 Antiretroviral Therapy Among HIV-Infected Women on Medicaid,” Sum:
“Health and Professional Characteristics of Lesbian and Heterosexual 143-153
Women Physicians,” Win: 10-19 Meissner, Helen I., “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,” Win:
Franks, Peter, “Effects of Physician Gender on Patient Satisfaction,” Spr: 69-75 33-43
Frasier, Pamela Y., “What Happens When Health Care Providers Ask About In- Moracco, Kathryn E.
timate Partner Violence? A Description of Consequences From the Per- “Female Intimate Partner Homicide: A Population-Based Study,” Win:
spectives of Female Survivors,” Spr: 76-81 20-25
Friedman, Jordana, “Modifiable Risk Factors for the Primary Prevention of “What Happens When Health Care Providers Ask About Intimate Partner
Heart Disease in Women,” Fall: 278-284 Violence? A Description of Consequences From the Perspectives of
Female Survivors,” Spr: 76-81
Goldschmidt-Clermont, Pascal, “Platelet Hyperreactivity in Women From “Women’s Perspectives on Intimate Partner Violence Services: The Hope
Families With Premature Atherosclerosis,” Fall: 272-277 in Pandora’s Box,” Sum: 185-190
Goldstein, Karen M., “Women’s Perspectives on Intimate Partner Violence Mosca, Lori, “Psychosocial Factors Predict Coronary Heart Disease, But What
Services: The Hope in Pandora’s Box,” Sum: 185-190 Predicts Psychosocial Risk in Women,” Fall: 248-253
Goodman, Nina R., “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,” Win:
33-43 Nakhuda, Gary S., “The Role of Factor V Leiden Mutation in Recurrent
Graham, Cynthia A., “Condom Use Errors and Problems Among Young Women
Pregnancy Loss,” Sum: 165-172
Who Put Condoms on Their Male Partners,” Spr: 95-98
Nichols, Mark, “Women's Knowledge and Sources of Information on the Risks
and Benefits of Oral Contraception,” Spr: 112-116
Harlow, Bernard L., “A Population-Based Assessment of Chronic Unexplained
Nicolaidis, Christina, book review, Sum: 135
Vulvar Pain: Have We Underestimated the Prevalence of Vulvodynia?”
Spr: 82-88
O’Hanlan, Katherine A., “Health and Professional Characteristics of Lesbian
Herbers, Jerome E. Jr., “Ethnic Disparity in the Treatment of Women With
and Heterosexual Women Physicians,” Win: 10-19
Established Low Bone Mass,” Sum: 173-177
O'Malley, Patrick G., “Postmenopausal Osteoporosis Risk Management in
Heyl, Adair R., “Rx for Negotiating,” Spr: 120
Primary Care: How Well Does It Adhere to National Practice Guide-
Hirshbein, Laura D., “Biology and Mental Illness: A Historical Perspective”
lines?” Spr: 99-104
(commentary), Spr: 89-94
Hofmann, Richard G., letter, Sum: 131
Peek, Monica E., “Screening Mammography in the Elderly: A Review of the
Holper, Elizabeth M., “Percutaneous Coronary Intervention in Women,” Fall:
Issues,” Sum: 191—198
264-271
Petersen, Ruth
Hong, Susan, “Modifiable Risk Factors for the Primary Prevention of Heart
“What Happens When Health Care Providers Ask About Intimate Partner
Disease in Women,” Fall: 278-284
Violence? A Description of Consequences From the Perspectives of
Huang, Zhihuan J., “Vitamin-Mineral Supplement Use Among US Women,
Female Survivors,” Spr: 76-81
2000,” Sum: 157-164
“Women’s Perspectives on Intimate Partner Violence Services: The Hope
in Pandora’s Box,” Sum: 185-190
Jackson, Jeffrey L.
“Ethnic Disparity in the Treatment of Women With Established Low Picardo, Carla M., “Women’s Knowledge and Sources of Information on the
Bone Mass,” Sum: 173-177 Risks and Benefits of Oral Contraception,” Spr: 112-116
“Postmenopausal Osteoporosis Risk Management in Primary Care: How
Well Does It Adhere to National Practice Guidelines?” Spr: 99-104 Rimer, Barbara K., “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,” Win:
Jensen, Jeffrey T., “Women’s Knowledge and Sources of Information on the 33-43
Risks and Benefits of Oral Contraception,” Spr: 112-116 Roscoe, Lori A., “Antecedents of Euthanasia and Suicide Among Older
Women,” Win: 44-48
Kelly, Patricia J., “Pilot Work With Girls in the Juvenile Justice System” (prog- Rossouw, Jacques E., “The Hormone Therapy Dilemma: Women Respond,”
ress notes), Win: 56 Win: 33-43
Kogan, Michael D., “Vitamin-Mineral Supplement Use Among US Women, Royak-Schaler, Renee, “Does Access to Screening Through Health Mainte-
2000,” Sum: 157-164 nance Organization Membership Translate Into Improved Breast Cancer
Kurrelmeyer, Karla, “Platelet Hyperreactivity in Women From Families With Outcomes for African American Patients?” Sum: 154-156
Premature Atherosclerosis,” Fall: 272-277 Runyan, Carol W., “Female Intimate Partner Homicide: A Population-Based
Study,” Win: 20-25
Linfante, Allison H., “Psychosocial Factors Predict Coronary Heart Disease,
But What Predicts Psychosocial Risk in Women,” Fall: 248-253 Sambamoorthi, Usha, “Ante- and Postpartum Substance Abuse Treatment and
Little, Margaret V. Antiretroviral Therapy Among HIV-Infected Women on Medicaid,” Sum:
“The Importance of an Annual Financial Review,” Sum: 136-137 143-153
“What is the New Tax Act and Why Should I Care About It?” Fall: Sanders, Stephanie A., “Condom Use Errors and Problems Among Young
208-209 Women Who Put Condoms on Their Male Partners,” Spr: 95-98
Sanderson, Bonnie K., “Women in Cardiac Rehabilitation,” Fall: 227-235
Malphurs, Julie E., “Antecedents of Euthanasia and Suicide Among Older Sauer, Mark V., “The Role of Factor V Leiden Mutation in Recurrent Pregnancy
Women,” Win: 44-48 Loss,” Sum: 165-172
Maresca, Andrea, “News from Capitol Hill,” Fall: 206-207; Spr: 63-64; Sum: Schelbert, Kavitha Bhat, “Exercise Counseling and Personal Exercise Habits of
133-134 US Women Physicians,” Sum: 178-184
62 Index to Volume 58 JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION
Smith, Sidney C. Jr., “Psychosocial Factors Predict Coronary Heart Disease, But of substances by Medicaid HIV patients, ante- and postpartum treatment
What Predicts Psychosocial Risk in Women,” Fall: 248-253 and antiretroviral therapy for, Sum: 143-151
Sorenson, Susan B., “Personal Awareness of Domestic Violence: Implications academic medicine, planninga career in, Win: 26, 31
for Health Care Providers,” Sum: 153 (correction); Win: 4-9 acne, oral contraception as perceived risk factor for, Spr: 113, 114f, 115
Stewart, Elizabeth Gunther, “A Population-Based Assessment of Chronic Un- acquired immune deficiency syndrome. See HIV/AIDS
explained Vulvar Pain: Have We Underestimated the Prevalence of activated protein C resistance, recurrent pregnancy loss and, Sum: 166
Vulvodynia?” Spr: 82-88 acute coronary syndromes, presentation and outcomes in, Fall: 265-266
African Americans
Taylor, Catherine A., “Personal Awareness of Domestic Violence: Implications awareness of domestic violence victims, Win: 61, 7,9
for Health Care Providers,” Sum: 153 (correction); Win: 4-9 breast cancer outcomes in, HMO screening and, Sum: 154-156
Thurston, Darlene A., “Cardiovascular Risk Factors Among Women in Missis- cardiovascular disease risk factors in, Spr: 105-110
sippi in the 1990s,” Spr: 105-111 osteoporosis in, Spr: 101-102; Sum: 173-176
platelet fibrinogen binding in, Fall: 273, 274f, 275
van Dis, Jane, “The Gift” (essay), Fall: 285-286 vulvodynia in, Spr: 85, 861, 87
Vivacqua, Raymond J., “Does Access to Screening Through Health Mainte- age
nance Organization Membership Translate Into Improved Breast Cancer breast cancer and, Sum: 191
depression in CHD and, Fall: 251
Outcomes for African American Patients?” Sum: 154-156
hormone therapy awareness and, Win: 341, 361, 37-41
platelet fibrinogen binding and, Fall: 275-276
Walsh, Judith M.E., “Lipids in Women: Screening and Treatment,” Fall:
vulvodynia and, Spr: 83-84, 87
240-247
alcohol consumption among lesbian physicians, Win: 13, 15, 16¢
Warner, Lynn A., “Ante- and Postpartum Substance Abuse Treatment and
Alferon therapy in vulvar vestibulitis (letter), Sum: 131
Antiretroviral Therapy Among HIV-Infected Women on Medicaid,” Sum:
alpha interferon deficiency, vulvodynia and (letter), Sum: 131
143-153
ambulatory medicine teaching text, book review of, Sum: 135
Wei, Gina S.
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, suicide and, Win: 46, 47
“Ethnic Disparity in the Treatment of Women With Established Low
anemia, oral contraception as perceived risk factor for, Spr: 1141, 115
Bone Mass,” Sum: 173-177
anesthetized patient, teaching pelvic examination on, Fall: 217-222
“Postmenopausal Osteoporosis Risk Management in Primary Care: How
anger, in CHD patients, Fall: 248-252
Well Does It Adhere to National Practice Guidelines?” Spr: 99-104 angiographic interventions, Fall: 264-270
Wei, Wenhui, “Ante- and Postpartum Substance Abuse Treatment and anticoagulation during percutaneous coronary intervention, Fall: 269
Antiretroviral Therapy Among HIV-Infected Women on Medicaid,” Sum: antioxidants, CHD and, Fall: 282
143-153 antiresorptive drugs for low bone mass, Sum: 175-176
Wenger, Nanette K., “Menopausal Hormone Therapy and Cardiovascular Pro- antiretroviral therapy and ante- and postpartum substance abuse treatment in
tection: State of the Data 2003,” Fall: 236-239 Medicaid HIV patients, Sum: 143-151
Wilson, Robin Fretwell, “Unauthorized Practice: Teaching Pelvic Examination anxiety, in CHD patients, Fall: 231, 281
on Women Under Anesthesia” (commentary), Fall: 217-220 appointment length, physician gender and, Spr: 69-70, 73
ART. See antiretroviral therapy; assisted reproductive technology
Yanek, Lisa, “Platelet Hyperreactivity in Women From Families With Asian Americans
Premature Atherosclerosis,” Fall: 272-277 awareness of domestic violence victims, Win: 6t, 9
Yarber, William L., “Condom Use Errors and Problems Among Young Women postmenopausal osteoporosis in, Spr: 1011, 102
Who Put Condoms on Their Male Partners,” Spr: 95-98 vulvodynia in, Spr: 86¢
Yu, Stella M., “Vitamin-Mineral Supplement Use Among US Women, 2000,” aspirin, cardiovascular benefits, Fall: 281-282
Sum: 157-164 assisted deaths and suicides in older women, Win: 44-47
assisted reproductive technology, gestational surrogacy for HIV seropositive
Zang, Edith, “Does Access to Screening Through Health Maintenance sperm donor, Sum: 138-140
Organization Membership Translate Into Improved Breast Cancer association health plans legislation, Sum: 134
Outcomes for African American Patients?” Sum: 154-156 atherosclerosis (premature), platelet hyperreactivity in, Fall: 272-277
Zimmermann, Ralf C., “The Role of Factor V Leiden Mutation in Recurrent awareness
Pregnancy Loss,” Sum: 165-172 of domestic violence, implications of, Win: 4-9
of hormone therapy issues following WHI, Win: 33-42
behavioral outcomes of cardiac rehabilitation, Fall: 231-233
bias against male physicians, Spr: 118
Subject
biology of women, mental illness and, Spr: 89-92
Note: Tabulated data on pages with no accompanying text discussion are indi- blood pressure
cated by an italicizedt following the page number. cardiac rehabilitation effects on, Fall: 230
as cardiovascular disease risk factor, Spr: 107-110
abciximab, in percutaneous coronary intervention, Fall: 269 body weight
abortion cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 230, 232
factor V Leiden mutation in spontaneous recurrent, Sum: 165-171 as cardiovascular risk factor, Fall: 280; Spr: 107-1106
partial-birth, legislative actions, Spr: 63-64; Sum: 133 of lesbian physicians, Win: 12-13, 15, 161
physician morals and, Fall: 223-226 obesity-related legislation, Fall: 206-207; Sum: 134
abuse perceived effect of oral contraception on, Spr: 113, 114-115
domestic (See intimate partner violence) bone mass loss, ethnic disparities in treatment of, Sum: 173-176
sexual, lesbian physicians and, Win: 15-16 breast cancer
Volume 59, No 1 Indexto Volume 58 63
in African Americans, HMO screening and, Sum: 154-156 research articles on women with, Fall: 203
federal funding for detection programs, Spr: 63 counseling
screening mammography in elderly, Sum: 191-196 in cardiac rehabilitation, Fall: 231-232
WHI hormone trial results, Fall: 238 exercise-related, women physicians’ exercise habits and, Sum: 178-183
breastfeeding, by physician-mothers, Fall: 214 physician gender effects in, Spr: 69, 72, 73
burnout, patient care effectso f,S um: 141-142
death, methods of
CAD. See Coronary artery disease in euthanasia and suicide, Win: 46
calcium supplements for low bone mass, Sum: 175-176 in intimate partner homicides, Win: 23
California, unauthorized practice legislation in, Fall: 219 dementia, hormone therapy and, Fall: 238
cancer. See also breast cancer depression
detection, federal funding for, Spr: 63 in CHD, Fall: 230-231, 248-253, 281
oral contraception as perceived risk factor for, Spr: 113, 114, 115¢, 116 in euthanasia and suicide victims, Win: 46, 47
cardiac rehabilitation, Fall: 227-233 historical and modern perspectives on, Spr: 92
cardiovascular disease. See also specific disease state in lesbian physicians, Win: 15
menopausal hormone therapy and, Fall: 236-239 diabetes, as cardiovascular risk factor, Fall: 255; Spr: 107-110
oral contraception as perceived risk factor for, Spr: 113, 1144, 115 diet
percutaneous coronary intervention, Fall: 264-270 cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall:
risk factors among Mississippi women, Spr: 105-110 as cardiovascular risk factor, Spr: 107
sex differences in, Fall: 203-204 supplements (See vitamin supplements)
caregiving (domestic), CHD risk and, Fall: 252 discrimination
cervical cancer detection, federal funding for, Spr: 63 genetic-based, legislative actions on, Spr: 64; Sum: 133
CHD. See coronary heart disease against male physicians, Spr: 118
children disease history
of HIV seropositive father, gestational surrogacy of, Sum: 138-140 in euthanasia and suicide deaths, Win: 46-47
physician-mothers and, Fall: 214 of lesbian vs heterosexual women physicians, Win: 13, 15-16, 171
cholesterol dobutamine stress testing for CAD, Fall: 259-260
cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 230, 232 domestic violence. See intimate partner violence
screeninagnd treatment, CHD and, Fall: 240-246 drugs. See pharmacotherapy
chronic pain
or illness, euthanasia and suicide and, Win: 46, 47 echocardiography, CAD stress imaging, Fall: 258-259, 260
vulvodynia prevalence and diagnosis, Spr: 82-87 Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act (EGTRRA), Fall: 208
clergy, intimate partner violence victims and, Sum: 187 ELAM Consultation Alliance, Fall: 211
clinical education. See medical education elderly
clinicians. See physicians domestic violence intervention and, Win: 8
cloning, legislative action on, Spr: 63 euthanasia and suicide in older women, Win: 44-47
coaches as professional mentors, selecting, Fall: 210-211 screening mammography in, Sum: 191-196
coagulation electrocardiogram stress testing for CAD, Fall: 25 7, 258, 260
abnormalities in, recurrent pregnancy loss and, Sum: 165-171 emotional outcoofm inetimsat e partner violence screening, Spr: 78-80
anticoagulation during percutaneous coronary intervention, Fall: 269 empathy, essay on physician’s gift of, Fall: 285-286
cognition, hormone therapy and, Fall: 238 employees, physician-mothers’ hiring of, Fall: 214
colestipol, CHD outcomes and, Fall: 245 empowerment intervention with girls in juvenile justice system, Win: 56
communication eptifibatide, percutaneous coronary intervention with, Fall: 269
of intimate partner violence, victim perspectives on, Sum: 187 estrogen effectso n cardiovascular health, Fall: 236-239, 255
physician gender and, Spr: 69, 74, 118 ethics
community-based services, abuse victims’ perspectives on, Sum: 185-190 of abortion, physician morals and, Fall: 223-226
community health educators of gestational surrogacy for HIVseropositive sperm donor, Sum: 138-140
intimate partner violence prevention, Sum: 188-190 of unauthorized pelvic exams, Fall: 217-222
screening mammography and, Sum: 196 ethnicity. See race/ethnicity
condom application, by women, Spr: 95-98 euthanasia and suicide in older women, Win: 44-47
conscientious refusal of abortion services, Fall: 223-226 Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine Consultation Alliance, Fall: 211
consent, teaching pelvic examination without, Fall: 217-2 exercise
contraception cardiac rehabilitation, Fall: 2:
condom application by women, Spr: 95-98 coronary risk and, Fall: 280-281
oral, information sources and knowledge of, Spr: 112-116 lack of, as cardiovascular risk factor, Spr: 107-110
coronary artery disease women physicians’ counselingo n and habits of, Sum: 178-183
noninvasive diagnostic modalities in, Fall: 254-261 exercise stress testing/imaging for CAD, Fall: 257-255
percutaneous intervention in, Fall: 264-270 exetimibe, cholesterol reduction, Fall: 246
platelet reactivity in, Fall: 272-277
coronary heart disease factor V Leiden mutation in recurrent pregnancy loss, Sum: 165-171
cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 227-233 family life, physician-mothers and, Fall: 212-215
hyperlipidemia screeninagnd treatment and, Fall: 240-246 FDA labeling recommendations for estrogen products, Fall: 239
menopausal hormone therapy and, Fall: 236-239 feminism, women’s mental illness and, Spr: 91
modifiable risk factors in prevention of, Fall: 278-282
psychosocial burden in, Fall: 248-252, 281 fetal wastage, factor V Leiden mutation and, Sum: 165-171
64 Index to Volume 58 JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION
fibric acids, CHD and, Fall: 245-246 hormone therapy
fibrinogen binding in premature CAD, Fall: 273-276 cardiovascular health and, Fall: 236-239, 245
finances current recommendations on, Fall: 239
annual review of, Sum: 136-137 in hyperlipidemia, Fall: 245
income tax legislation and, Fall: 208-209 post-WHI responses to, Win: 33-42
fracture, and ethnic disparities in treatment of osteoporosis, Sum: 173-176 and women with mental illness, Spr: 91
HRQL (hea!th-related quality of life), cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 231
gender human immunodeficiency virus. See HIV/AIDS
CAD diagnosis and, Fall: 255-261 hyperlipidemia screening and treatment guidelines, CHD and, Fall: 240-246
cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 227-233 hypertension, as risk factor, Fall: 255, 278-280; Spr: 107-110
cardiovascular conditions and, Fall: 203-204
hyperlipidemia and CHD and, Fall: 240 imaging, stress imaging in CAD, Fall: 257-258
percutaneous coronary intervention and, Fall: 264-270 implied consent, Fall: 218
of physician, patient choice of, Spr: 117-119; Sum: 131-132 (letter) income tax legislation, Fall: 208-209
of physician, patient satisfaction and, Spr: 69-74 informed consent, teaching pelvic examination without, Fall: 217-222
physician stressor effects and, Sum: 141-142 inreach activities, screening mammography and, Sum: 195-196
platelet reactivity in CAD and, Fall: 272-277 insurance
genetics health (See health care insurance)
cloning legislation, Spr: 63 malpractice insurance, legislation, Fall: 207; Spr: 63
factor V Leiden mutation in recurrent pregnancy loss, Sum: 165-171 intercourse, condom application by women, Spr: 95-98
genetic discrimination legislation, Spr: 64; Sum: 133 intimate partner violence
gestational surrogacy for HIV seropositive sperm donor, Sum: 138-140 female partner homicide, Win: 20-25
girls in juvenile justice system, interventions with, Win: 56 health care screening for, consequences of, Spr: 76-80
goal setting for physician-mothers, Fall: 213-214 implications of awareness of, Win: 4-9
gynecology. See obstetrics/gynecology as precursor to female partner homicide, Win: 23
services for female victims, victim perspectives on, Sum: 185-190
Health and Human Services appropriations, Fall: 206-207 invasive cardiology procedures, use of, Fall: 264-265
health care disparities isolation. See social isolation
ethnic, in osteoporosis treatment, Sum: 173-176
legislative action on, Fall: 207 Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act, Fall: 208-209
health care insurance juvenile justice system, interventions with girls in, Win: 56
cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 228
legislative actions on, Spr: 64; Sum: 134 Kevorkian-assisted deaths in older women, Win: 44-47
mammography coverage, Sum: 195 Korean American awareness of domestic violence victims, Win: 6t, 7,9
health care screening
in African Americans, breast cancer outcomes and, Sum: 154-156 Latinos. See Hispanics/Latinos
for intimate partner violence, consequences of, Spr: 76-80; Sum: 187-188, legislative actions
189 on income tax, Fall: 208-209
in lesbian and heterosexual women physicians, Win: 15 on unauthorized practice, Fall: 219
of lipid levels, CHD and, Fall: 240-246 updates on, Fall: 206-207; Spr: 63-64; Sum: 133-134
mammography in elderly, Sum: 191-196 lesbian physicians, characteristicsof ,W in: 10-17
physician gender effects on, Spr: 69, 72, 73 lipoproteins
health care settings, intimate partner violence and, Spr: 76-80; Sum: 189-190 cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 230, 232
health education. See also medical education CHD and screening and treatment of, Fall: 240-246
on domestic violence intervention, Win: 8-9 literacy, screening mammography and, Sum: 195
screening mammography in elderly and, Sum: 196 low bone mass, ethnic disparities in treatment of, Sum: 173-176
health maintenance organizations, African American breast cancer outcomes
and screening via, Sum: 154-156 malpractice, legislative action on, Fall: 207; Spr: 63
health-related quality of life, cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 231 mammography screening in elderly, Sum: 191-196
Heart and Estrogen/progestin Replacement Studies (HERS), Fall: 237, 245 marital vs nonmarital female partner homicides, Win: 20-25
herbal supplement use, Sum: 157-163 meal planning, physician-mothers and, Fall: 215
HHS (Health and Human Services) appropriations, Fall: 206-207 Medicaid patients with HIV, ante- and postpartum substance abuse treatment
hired help, physician-mothers and, Fall: 214 and antiretroviral therapy in, Sum: 143-151
Hispanics/Latinos medical education
awareness of domestic violence victims, Win: 61, 9 academic medicine, planninga career in, Win: 26, 31
postmenopausal osteoporosis in, Spr: 1011, 102 patient consent and involvement in, Fall: 218
vulvodynia in, Spr: 85, 86t, 87 Teaching Ambulatory Medicine, book review of, Sum: 135
HIV/AIDS unauthorized pelvic exams in, Fall: 217-222
ante- and postpartum substance abuse treatment and antiretroviral therapy medical practice
in Medicaid patients with, Sum: 143-151 gender effects in style of, Spr: 69-74
gestational surrogacy for HIV seropositive sperm donor, Sum: 138-140 of lesbian vs heterosexual women physicians, Win: 12, 13t, 14
HMOs, African American breast cancer outcomes and screening via, Sum: malpractice, legislative action on, Fall: 207; Spr: 63
154-156 Medicare, prescription drug legislation, Fall: 206; Sum: 134
homicides, female victims of intimate partner violence, Win: 20-25 medication. See pharmacotherapy
hormonal effects on platelet reactivity in premature CAD, Fall: 276 menopausal women
Volume 59, No 1 Indexto Volume 58 65
cardiovascular health and hormone therapy in, Fall: 236-239 screening mammography and, Sum: 195
osteoporosis in, Spr: 99-103; Sum: 173-176 pelvic examination of anesthetized patients, Fall: 217-222
post-WHI responses to hormone therapy, Win: 33-42 percutaneous coronary intervention, Fall: 264-270
menstruation in MI, Fall: 266-267
mental illness and, Spr: 90-91 PTCA outcomes of, Fall: 266-269
perceived effects of oral contraception on, Spr: 113, 114¢, 115 pharmacological stress testing in CAD, Fall: 259-260
mental illness, women’s biology and, Spr: 89-92 pharmacotherapy. See also specific agent
mentors, selecting coaches as, Fall: 210-211 cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 232-233
mineral supplement use, Sum: 157-163 drug use in euthanasia and suicide, Win: 46
miscarriage (recurrent), factor V Leiden mutation in, Sum: 165-171 lipid-lowering agents, Fall: 245-246
Mississippi, female cardiovascular risk factors in, Spr: 105-110 low bone mass management with, Sum: 175-176
mobile mammography, Sum: 196 prescription drug legislation, Fall: 206; Sum: 134
mood disorders, women’s biology and, Spr: 91 SERMs for menopausal women with coronary risk, Fall: 238-239
moral values, provision of abortion services and, Fall: 223-226 physical activity. See exercise
morbidity and mortality physicians. See also gender; patient-physician relationship; women
in breast cancer, age and, Sum: 191 physicians
cardiac rehabilitation effects on CHD rates of, Fall: 229 abortion services of, personal morals and, Fall: 223-226
psychosocial burden and CHD rates of, Fall: 248 academic medicine, planning a career in, Win: 26, 31
mothers as physicians, strategies for, Fall: 212-215 adherence to National Osteoporosis Foundation practice guidelines, Spr:
multiple sclerosis, suicide and, Win: 46, 47 99-103
murder, female victims of intimate partner violence, Win: 20-25 male, sex discrimination against, Spr: 118
myocardial infarction negotiating strategies for, Spr: 120
menopausal hormone therapy and, Fall: 236, 237-238 stressor effects on, patient care and, Sum: 141-142
outcomes following, Fall: 266 women’s mental illness and, Spr: 90-92
thrombolytic vs PTCA management of, Fall: 266-267 platelet hyperreactivity in premature CAD, Fall: 272-277
myocardial perfusion imaging in CAD, Fall: 257-258 PMDD (premenstrual dysphoric disorder), Spr: 89, 91-92
police, intimate partner violence victims and, Sum: 187
Nationa! Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program (NBCCEDP), postmenopausal women
Sum: 195 osteoporosis in, Spr: 99-103; Sum: 173-176
National Cholesterol Education Program (NCEP), hyperlipidemia screen- post-WHI responses to hormone therapy, Win: 33-42
ing/treatment guidelines, Fall: 244-245 pregnancy
National Osteoporosis Foundation (NOF) practice guidelines, adherence to, ante- and postpartum substance abuse treatment and antiretroviral therapy
Spr: 99-103 in Medicaid HIV patients, Sum: 143-151
negotiating strategies for physicians, Spr: 120 factor V Leiden mutation in recurrent fetal loss, Sum: 165-171
neurologic disease, suicide and, Win: 46, 47 in women physicians, Fall: 214
niacin, as hypolipidemic agent, Fall: 245 premenstrual dysphoric disorder, Spr: 89, 91-92
noninvasive testing in CAD, Fall: 254-261 prescription drug coverage legislation, Sum: 134
nutrition counseling in cardiac rehabilitation, Fall: 232 preventive health care
menopausal hormone therapy effects on cardiovascular health, Fall:
obesity 236-239
as cardiovascular risk factor, Fall: 280; Spr: 109-110 physician gender and, Spr: 69, 72, 73
legislative action on, Fall: 206-207; Sum: 134 screening (See health care screening)
obstetrics/gynecology in women physicians, sexual orientation and, Win: 14t
ante- and postpartum substance abuse treatment and antiretroviral therapy Preventive Services Task Force, HT recommendations of, Fall: 239
in Medicaid HIV patients, Sum: 143-151 progestin with estrogen, effects on cardiovascular health, Fall: 237—22°
malpractice, legislative action on, Fall: 207 psychiatry, women’s mental illness and, Spr: 91-92
patient preference for female practitioners in, Spr: 117-119 psychosocial variables
unauthorized student practice in, Fall: 217-222 cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 228, 230-231
oral contraception, information sources and knowledge of, Spr: 112-116 in CHD, Fall: 248-252, 281
osteoporosis euthanasia and suicide in elderly and, Win: 44-47
ethnic disparities in treatment of, Sum: 173-176 screening mammography in elderly and, Sum: 194-196
postmenopausal assessment and management of, Spr: 99-103 psyllium, LDL reduction, Fall: 246
PTCA (percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty) outcomes, Fall:
pain, euthanasia and suicide and, Win: 46, 47 266-269
partial-birth abortion legislation, Spr: 63-64; Sum: 133
pastors, intimate partner violence victims and, Sum: 187 quality of life, cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 231
patient education. See health education
patient history, CAD diagnosis and, Fall: 254-255 race/ethnicity
patient navigators, screening mammography and, Sum: 196 breast cancer outcomes and HMO screening and, Sum: 154-156
patient-physician relationship cardiovascular risk factors in Mississippi women, Spr: 105-110
essay on, Fall: 285-286 domestic violence awareness and, Win: 5, 7,8
gender effects in, Fall: 204 factor V Leiden mutation in recurrent pregnancy loss and, Sum: 167-170
patient choice of physician gender, Spr: 117-119; Sum: 131-132 (letter) health care disparities legislation, Fall: 207
patient satisfaction with, physician gender and, Spr: 69-74 hormone therapy awareness and, Win: 341, 381, 401, 41-42
refusal of abortion services in, Fall: 223-226 intimate partner homicides and, Win: 23
66 Index to Volume 58 JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION
low bone mass treatment disparities and, Sum: 173-176 patient care and, Sum: 141
osteoporosis and, Spr: 101-102; Sum: 173-176 stress testing/imaging in CAD, Fall: 257-261
platelet fibrinogen binding and, Fall: 273, 274f, 275 stroke, hormone therapy and, Fall: 237, 238, 239
screening mammography and, Sum: 195 substance abuse, ante- and postpartum treatment and antiretroviral therapy in
vulvodynia and, Spr: 85, 86t, 87 Medicaid HIV patients, Sum: 143-151
raloxifene, estrogen-like effects of, Fall: 238-239 suicide and euthanasia in older women, Win: 44-47
recurrent pregnancy loss, factor V Leiden mutation in, Sum: 165-171 supplements. See vitamin supplements
reproduction
gestational surrogacy for HIV seropositive sperm donor, Sum: 138-140 tampon use, vulvodynia and, Spr: 86
women’s mental illness and, Spr: 90-92 tax legislation, Fall: 208-209
reproductive health Teaching Ambulatory Medicine, book review of, Sum: 135
HT and (See hormone therapy) technetium-labeled sestamibi in CAD myocardial perfusion imaging, Fall:
perceived effects of oral contraception on, Spr: 112-116 257-258
vitamin-mineral use and, Sum: 157-163 tension, CHD and, Fall: 230-231, 248-253, 281
vulvodynia prevalence and diagnosis, Spr: 82-87; Sum: 131 (letter) thallium-201 in CAD myocardial perfusion imaging, Fall: 257-258
research, women’s underrepresentation in thromboembolism (venous), hormone therapy and, Fall: 237, 238
on aspirin effects on heart disease, Fall: 281-282 thrombolytic therapy in acute coronary syndromes, Fall: 266
on cardiac rehabilitation, Fall: 227, 233 thrombophilias, recurrent pregnancy loss and, Sum: 165-171
on CHD, Fall: 203 thromboxane B,, platelet hyperreactivity and, Fall: 274, 276
risk factor(s) time-management strategies for physician-mothers, Fall: 213
cardiac rehabilitation enrollees and, Fall: 229 time with patients, physician gender and, Spr: 69-70, 73
cardiovascular, Fall: 255, 280; Spr: 107-110 tirofiban, percutaneous coronary intervention with, Fall: 269
hyperlipidemia, CHD and, Fall: 240-241 training. See medical education
modifiable, CHD prevention and, Fall: 278-282 treatment, physician gender effects, Fall: 204. See also pharmacotherapy
oral contraception perceived as, Spr: 114-116
role strain, patient care effects of, Sum: 141-142 unauthorized practice, pelvic exams, Fall: 217-222
US Preventive Services Task Force, HT recommendations of, Fall: 239
4S (Scandinavian Simvastatin Survival Study), Fall: 243
scholarly tasks, physician-mothers and, Fall: 213 vaginal examination of anesthetized patients, Fall: 217-222
screening. See health care screening vasodilator stress testing in CAD, Fall: 259
selective estrogen recepior modulators (SERMS), for menopausal women with venous thromboembolism, hormone therapy and, Fall: 237, 238
coronary risk, Fall: 238-239 Vietnamese American awareness of domestic violence victims, Win: 6t, 9
self-efficacy, cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 231 violence. See intimate partner violence
seroconversion, gestational surrogacy for HIV seropositive sperm donor, Sum: vitamin supplements
138-140 antioxidants, CHD and, Fall: 282
services for female abuse victims, victim perspectives on, Sum: 185-190 cardiovascular effects of, Fall: 237
sex discrimination against male physicians, Spr: 118 for low bone mass, Sum: 175-176
sexual abuse, lesbian physicians and, Win: 15-16 use, Sum: 157-163
sexual activity, condom application by women and, Spr: 95-98 vulvodynia
single photon emission computed tomography, CAD stress imaging, Fall: 258, Alferon therapy for vulvar vestibulitis (letter), Sum: 131
260 prevalence and diagnosis, Spr: 82-87
smoking
cardiac rehabilitation and, Fall: 228, 232 weapons
as cardiovascular risk factor, Fall: 280; Spr: 107-110 guns, use in suicides of elderly, Win: 44-47
social isolation intimate partner homicide use of, Win: 22t, 23
in CHD patients, Fall: 248-252 weight. See body weight
euthanasia and suicide deaths and, Win: 46 women physicians. See also gender
intimate partner violence screening and, Spr: 78-79 exercise habits and exercise counseling of, Sum: 178-183
social networks, domestic violence intervention and, Win: 4-5, 8-9 lesbian vs heterosexual, characteristics of, Win: 10-17
SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography), CAD stress imaging, as mothers, strategies for, Fall: 212-215
Fall: 258, 260 and patient bias against male physicians, Spr: 118
sperm donor, gestational surrogacy for HIV seropositive, Sum: 138-140 personal coaches, selecting, Fall: 210-211
statin trials, CHD outcomes and, Fall: 242-243, 245 stressor effects on, patient care and, Sum: 141-142
stem cell research, legislative action on, Sum: 133 This Side of Doctoring, book review of, Spr: 67
stenting, coronary outcomes of, Fall: 267 women’s biology, mental illness and, Spr: 89-92
step aside and refer concept, Fall: 224-225 Women’s Health Initiative
stillbirth (recurrent), factor V Leiden mutation in, Sum: 165-171 hormone trials, Fall: 238, 245
stress in physicians responses to hormone therapy following, Win: 33-42
exercise counseling and exercise effects of, Sum: 182-183
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