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BIOMARKERS

Molecular Biopsy of Human Tumors

- a resource for Precision Medicine *

252 related articles for article (PubMed ID: 16200673)

  • 21. Ask the Doctor: Because I had a lot of rhythm abnormalities after my heart attack a few years ago, my doctor gave me an implantable defibrillator. I've gotten so used to it that I forgot I even had it until a few weeks ago when I was sitting at dinner and felt a big thump in my chest that nearly knocked me out of my chair. I went to my cardiologist, who did some tests and told me not to worry about it. As I see it, I just died and was rescued by this thing. Shouldn't something more be done for me?
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  • 22. Ask the doctor. Do I need a thallium stress test every year?
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  • 23. Ask the doctor. Like President Clinton, I have four very clogged coronary arteries (70% to 90% closed). My cardiologist pushed for bypass surgery but I resisted. A year later, the blockages have decreased somewhat. I haven't had much luck finding out about complications from and survival after bypass surgery. Can you help?
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  • 24. Ask the doctor. I'm a 51-year-old man with no risk factors for heart disease other than being male. My blood pressure and cholesterol levels are fine. I exercise, and my diet is pretty good. I've never smoked. Yet I recently underwent a triple bypass for sudden chest pain. What could have caused this blockage and can I prevent future problems?
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  • 25. 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?
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  • 26. On call. I am a 57-year-old man with a dilemma. I understand from your articles that moderate drinking may help me avoid a heart attack like the one that killed my brother. But I've just been diagnosed with hypertension, and I was told that alcohol can raise my blood pressure and stress my heart. So I need to know if drinking is likely to help my heart or harm my health.
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  • 27. Ask the doctor. When I was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation four years ago, my doctor put me on a calcium-channel blocker. A year or so later, after I had angioplasty and got a stent, my doctor switched me to twice-a-day sotalol. Now I feel tired all the time and have gained weight, even though I feel like I am eating less. Can this be from the sotalol?
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  • 28. Ask the doctor. I've been taking estrogen since I reached menopause seven years ago, and it really helped my hot flashes and other symptoms. When I started these drugs, I was told they would lower my risk for osteoporosis and heart attacks, but I ve been reading lots of negative articles about how they may increase risk for heart problems. Should I stop them?
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  • 29. Ask the doctor. I needed angioplasty in 2007 and had a stent implanted during the procedure. Due to another health problem, my doctor now wants me to have an MRI. Could this cause any problem with the stent?
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  • 30. On call. When my wife was in the hospital with a kidney infection four years ago, her doctor came in to see her every day, but when I caught pneumonia this year, my doctor turned me over to a hospital doctor until I got home. I did get good care, but I missed seeing my regular M.D. What do you think of this way of doing things?
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  • 31. Ask the doctor. I'm a 42-year-old man with no health problems, except for the fact that I'm a bit overweight. I recently had an exercise test because of some chest pain. The good news is that it showed no evidence of heart problems, but during the test my blood pressure quickly shop up to 190 mm Hg. Usually, it's about 35/90 mm Hg. The doctor doing the test didn't seem too alarmed, but I'm concerned.
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  • 32. Ask the doctor. I had a nuclear exercise test last fall, and it was perfectly normal. Imagine my surprise this spring when I developed burning chest pain that turned out to be a heart attack on the bottom part of my heart. Did the doctors mess up the reading of my exercise test?
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  • 33. Ask the doctor. I read a lot about cardiovascular disease and hear so much different advice that it's tough to know what to do. I am basically healthy, but I have a lot of heart disease in my family. Can you give me a simple set of recommendations that will help me avoid heart disease?
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  • 34. Ask the doctor. A year ago, my doctor recommended that I have a pacemaker because my pulse rate was too slow (38 on a monitor, 48 taken by hand). I did, and the rate of the pacemaker was set at 60. I am 90 years old, and my entire life my heart rate has been fortyish. Is my future affected by my pacemaker's timing?
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  • 35. I am 58 years old and told my doctor I wanted to start an exercise program. I have never had any chest pain, but she told me I should have an exercise test because I have hypertension and diabetes. I felt fine during the test, but after four minutes they stopped me and told me my results were very abnormal. They said my EKG showed 3 mm of change. Two days later, I had a coronary angiogram, and two days after that I had bypass surgery! Was all this necessary?
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  • 36. Ask the doctor: My husband had a heart attack last winter. Although his doctor says his heart is now fine, he just has not bounced back the way I thought he would. He has trouble sleeping and no energy. I am concerned that he is going to continue on a downward spiral.
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  • 37. 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?
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  • 38. Ask the doctor. Several years ago, a friend in my sewing circle was diagnosed with congestive heart failure. My doctor just told me I have heart failure. Are these the same condition or different ones?
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  • 40. On call. I am 66 years old and have had angina for nearly 5 years. I take aspirin and Zocor, but I haven't needed nitroglycerin for at least 3 years, even though I ride my bike quite hard at least 4 days a week. I've started having trouble with my erections, and now I want to try Viagra. My doctor gave me a prescription, but my wife won't let me fill it. Is Viagra safe for me?
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