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LETTER
Bryan P Grove, Carmela Ver, Sveta Mohanan
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#2
LETTER
My Dung Ha, Ashwini Kamath Mulki
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#3
LETTER
Katie A O'Connell, Clinton W Enos, Edward Prodanovic
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#4
LETTER
Shara Chopra, David L Shupp
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#5
(no author information available yet)
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#6
Michael J Arnold, Andrew Buelt
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#7
Iris Mabry-Hernandez, Karen Li
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#8
Mark H Ebell
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#9
Aaron Saguil
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#10
Todd M Felix, Kelly Karpa
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#11
Michael P Pignone, Adewole S Adamson
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#12
Mark H Ebell
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#13
Robert C Oh, Evan T Trivette, Katie L Westerfield
Hypertriglyceridemia, defined as fasting serum triglyceride levels of 150 mg per dL or higher, is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Severely elevated triglyceride levels (500 mg per dL or higher) increase the risk of pancreatitis. Common risk factors for hypertriglyceridemia include obesity, metabolic syndrome, and type 2 diabetes mellitus. Less common risk factors include excessive alcohol use, physical inactivity, being overweight, use of certain medications, and genetic disorders...
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#14
(no author information available yet)
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#15
David C Slawson
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#16
Henry C Barry
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#17
Kyle P Lammlein, Jillian E Sylvester
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#18
Jonathon M Firnhaber
Keratinocyte carcinoma, traditionally referred to as nonmelanoma skin cancer, includes basal cell and cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma and is the most common skin cancer malignancy found in humans. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends counseling about minimizing exposure to ultraviolet radiation for people aged six months to 24 years with fair skin types to decrease their risk of skin cancer. Routine screening for skin cancer is controversial. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force concludes that current evidence is insufficient to assess the balance of benefits and harms of a routine whole-body skin examination to screen for skin cancer...
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#19
Alan R Roth, Andy Lazris, Helen Haskell, John James
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
#20
Matthew C Pflipsen, Karla M Vega Colon
Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening systemic reaction, normally occurring within one to two hours of exposure to an allergen. The incidence of anaphylaxis in the United States is 2.1 per 1,000 person-years. Most anaphylactic reactions occur outside the hospital setting. Urticaria, difficulty breathing, and mucosal swelling are the most common symptoms of anaphylaxis. The most common triggers are medications, stinging insect venoms, and foods; however, unidentified triggers occur in up to one-fifth of cases. Coexisting asthma, mast cell disorders, older age, underlying cardiovascular disease, peanut and tree nut allergy, and drug-induced reactions are associated with severe or fatal anaphylactic reactions...
September 15, 2020: American Family Physician
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