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	187041.	Ask the doctor. I try to exercise every day to raise my heart rate. The standard formula of 220 minus age (I'm 79) times 0.9 gives an excessively high target for me. Because my resting heart rate is under 50, I would need to more than double my heart rate to reach a target of 128. Does the standard formula apply to people like me? [electronic resource] by Lee, Thomas H Producer: 20030117 In: Harvard heart letter : from Harvard Medical School vol. 13 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187042.	Medicine-Remittent Fever in Mekong-Yellow Fever and Its Treatment-Bile as a Culture Medium-Treatment of Liver Abscess-Suicide in Old Age-Antipyrine Erythema-Codeine in the Treatment of the Morphine Habit-Permanganate of Potassium in Opium Poisoning-The Prevention of Asiatic Cholera-Chloride of Calcium in Hæmophilia-The Absence of the First Sound of the Heart in Typhoid Fever-Vaccination of School Children-Suicide and the Law. [electronic resource] by Moir, D M Publication details: The Indian medical gazette Jan 1896 In: The Indian medical gazette vol. 31 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187043.	Except for high cholesterol, I've always been pretty healthy for my age (72). But I recently started puffing on the stairs, so my doctor sent me for a set of tests. After the echocardiogram, he told me I had congestive heart failure. He gave me Lasix and I feel much better. But now he wants me to take at least three other pills every day. Do I need all of them if I feel well? [electronic resource] by Simon, Harvey B Producer: 20021209 In: Harvard men's health watch vol. 7 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187044.	Re: Diagnostic accuracy of placental growth factor and ultrasound parameters to predict the small-for-gestational-age infant in women presenting with reduced symphysis-fundus height. M. Griffin, P. T. Seed, L. Webster, J. Myers, L. Mackillop, N. Simpson, D. Anumba, A. Khalil, M. Denbow, A. Sau, K. Hinshaw, P. von Dadelszen, S. Benton, J. Girling, C. W. G. Redman, L. C. Chappell and A. H. Shennan. Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol 2015; 46: 182-190. [electronic resource] by Figueras, F Producer: 20160527 In: Ultrasound in obstetrics & gynecology : the official journal of the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology vol. 46 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187045.	Ask the Doctor: I am a woman, age 48, in generally good health, although I've gained about 10 pounds over the past two years. My LDL cholesterol us 142 mg/dL and my HDL cholesterol is 58 mg/dL. I looked at the news reports on the new cholesterol guidelines and was extremely unhappy to see that my LDL is "borderline high". My doctor says I don't need drug therapy. What do you think? [electronic resource] by Lee, T H Producer: 20011004 In: Harvard heart letter : from Harvard Medical School vol. 12 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187046.	Ask the doctor. My doctor told me I have bradycardia. I live at an altitude of 5,765 feet--would moving to a lower altitude help my heart rate? Recent cardiac tests, including a nuclear stress test, were normal. My cardiologist said I did not need a pacemaker, and to keep on doing what I've been doing. I used to jog five miles a day and now, at age 85, walk three miles a day. [electronic resource] by Zimetbaum, Peter Producer: 20160423 In: Harvard heart letter : from Harvard Medical School vol. 21 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187047.	Ask the doctor. I have had a leaking aortic valve for many years. I get an echocardiogram every six months. After the latest one, my doctor told me that my heart was enlarging and asked me repeatedly whether I was getting short of breath with exercise. I told him that sure, I get tired, but it isn't like I am breathing hard while sitting still. Now he wants me to have surgery to replace the valve. Should I do this at age 68? [electronic resource] by Lee, Thomas Producer: 20110224 In: Harvard heart letter : from Harvard Medical School vol. 21 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187048.	By the way, doctor...I'm a woman, age 52 and generally healthy. But sometimes my urine has blood in it. After doing some tests, my doctor has pretty much ruled out a urinary tract infection, which makes sense to me because I haven't had any burning sensation. They've done an ultrasound but haven't found anything. I have an appointment to see a urologist, who is going to look inside my bladder. Should I be worried about cancer or something serious like that? [electronic resource] by Lee, T H Producer: 20010503 In: Harvard health letter vol. 26 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187049.	The Role of p63 and p73 in tumor formation and progression: coming of age toward clinical usefulness. Commentary re: F. Koga et al., Impaired p63 expression associates with poor prognosis and uroplakin III expression in invasive urothelial carcinoma of the bladder. Clin. Cancer Res., 9: 5501-5507, 2003, and P. Puig et al., p73 Expression in human normal and tumor tissues: loss of p73alpha expression is associated with tumor progression in bladder Cancer. Clin. Cancer Res., 9: 5642-5651, 2003. [electronic resource] by Moll, Ute M Producer: 20040817 In: Clinical cancer research : an official journal of the American Association for Cancer Research vol. 9 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187050.	Re: Ultrasound-based gestational-age estimation in late pregnancy. A. T. Papageorghiou, B. Kemp, W. Stones, E. O. Ohuma, S. H. Kennedy, M. Purwar, L. J. Salomon, D. G. Altman, J. A. Noble, E. Bertino, M. G. Gravett, R. Pang, L. Cheikh Ismail, F. C. Barros, A. Lambert, Y. A. Jaffer, C. G. Victora, Z. A. Bhutta and J. Villar, for the International Fetal and Newborn Growth Consortium for the 21st Century (INTERGROWTH-21st). Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol 2016; 48: 719-726. [electronic resource] by Bricker, L Producer: 20170210 In: Ultrasound in obstetrics & gynecology : the official journal of the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology vol. 48 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187051.	On Call. I am a 67-year-old man, and I'm as healthy as anyone I know of my age. My first wife died four years ago. I remarried last year and have a wonderful relationship with my new wife. We have sexual relations about twice a wee,, and she seems to enjoy it. So do I, but I don't enjoy climax as much as with my first wife. Is it a mental thing, or do I have prostate problems? Would Viagra help? [electronic resource] by Simon, Harvey B Producer: 20050222 In: Harvard men's health watch vol. 7 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187052.	On call. I developed severe ulcerative colitis in my late teens, and I had my entire colon and rectum removed at age 24. It was certainly worthwhile, since I adjusted easily and I've been healthy ever since. But now I'm 52, and I'm starting to think about prostate cancer. My doctor obviously can't do a rectal exam, and he doesn't want to do a PSA test because he says he won't be able to send me for a prostate biopsy if the test is high. Do I have any options? [electronic resource] by Simon, Harvey B Producer: 20040826 In: Harvard men's health watch vol. 8 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187053.	Ask the doctor. I had a stent put in several years ago, at age 59. Thanks to a better diet, more exercise, a statin, and niacin, my LDL, HDL, and triglycerides are excellent. My latest nuclear stress test showed some ischemia, even though I am not having any symptoms, and the follow up angiogram showed several new blockages requiring two additional stents. I think my cardiologist should order tests like apolipoprotein A, LDL particle size and number, etc., to dig more deeply into why my coronary arteries keep getting clogged despite my best efforts. Is that a good idea or a waste of time and money? [electronic resource] by Lee, Thomas Producer: 20160423 In: Harvard heart letter : from Harvard Medical School vol. 21 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187054.	Ask the doctor. One day while I was gardening, I either slipped, hit my head, and passed out, or I passed out, fell, and hit my head. Since we couldn't tell, my doctors recommended I get a defribillator as "insurance" in case a heart rhythm problem was the cause. I have had the defribillator for eight years now, and it has never gone off. The battery is almost done and my doctor wants to put in a new battery. At age 86, I'd rather not have the procedure, the routine checkups are a hassle, and all of this is expensive. Could I just let the battery run down, then either leave the device in place or have it taken out? [electronic resource] Producer: 20110713 In: Harvard heart letter : from Harvard Medical School vol. 21 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	187055.	A SPECIAL MEETING REVIEW EDITION: Clinical Research Highlights in IBD: Diagnosis and Anti-Tumor Necrosis Factor Monitoring: Digestive Disease Week 2013May 18-21, 2013 • Orlando, FloridaSpecial Reporting on:• Serological and Inflammatory IBD Marker Prevalence As Function of Age in a Large Cohort of Patients Presenting IBD-Like Gastrointestinal Symptoms• Prevalence of Antibodies to Adalimumab (ATA) and Correlation Between ATA and Low Serum Drug Concentration on CRP and Clinical Symptoms in a Prospective Sample of IBD Patients• Serum Adalimumab Levels and Antibodies Correlate with Endoscopic Intestinal Inflammation and Inflammatory Markers in Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease• Comparison of Early Measurement of Infliximab and Antibodies-to-Infliximab Serum Levels with Standard Trough Analysis• Trough Levels and Antidrug Antibodies Predict Safety and Success of Restarting Infliximab After a Long Drug Holiday• A Multi-Center Observational Study in Community Gastroenterology Practices Evaluating the Clinical Usage of Testing for Serum Levels of Infliximab and Antibodies to Infliximab• Preoperative Serum Biologic Levels Do Not Impact Postoperative Outcomes in Ulcerative Colitis• Higher Preoperative Serum Biologic Levels Are Associated with Postoperative Complications in Crohn's Disease PatientsWith Expert Commentary by: William J. Sandborn, MDProfessor and Chief, Division of GastroenterologyDirector, UCSD IBD CenterUC San Diego Health SystemLa Jolla, California. [electronic resource] Producer: 20140529 In: Gastroenterology & hepatology vol. 9 Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)