Authors

Alyce Oliver, PhD, MD
Amanda Kay Myers, MD
Amber Stonehouse, MD
Amit Varma, MD
Amy Reyes

Latest:

Activity Trackers Work Best with Coaching

A comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis of 36 randomized clinical trials shows that using activity trackers produces some health benefit, but primarily when combined with coaching.

and
Andreea Coca, MD
Andrew Jason Schoenfeld, MD
Angela Mailis-Gagnon, MD
Angelo A. Licata, MD, PhD
Ankur Gupta, MD
Ann K. Rosenthal MD
Anne Grete Semb, MD PhD
Anne Quismorio, MD, MPH
Anthony M. Reginato, MD, PhD
Anthony R. French MD
Anthony Schepsis, MD
Antonio Cocchiarella, MD
Archana R. Vasudevan, MD
Arthur C. Rettig, MD
Asha Patnaik, MD
Asif M. Ilyas, MD
Atul Deodhar, MD
Atul Khasnis, MD
Avneesh Chhabra, MD

Latest:

Getting the Most Out of 3 Tesla MRI of the Spine

The use of 3 Tesla MRI scans is becoming increasingly common in clinical practice.

Ayeh M. Abeles, MD
Ayse Lee-Robinson, MD
Babak Alagha, MD
Barry E. Kenneally, MD

Latest:

Diagnosis of isolated axillary neuropathy in athletes: Case studies

Isolated axillary neuropathy is a somewhat uncommon diagnosis, but it may not be as rare as might be expected. Given a thorough clinical history, physical examination, and timely studies, the diagnosis needs to be considered in the differential in the proper setting. Sports and other activities in which this injury might occur include overhead sports (eg, volleyball, javelin), racquet sports, gymnastics, rock climbing, workouts that involve shoulder traction (eg, pullups), and contact sports that involve tackling with an extended arm (eg, rugby, American football).

Barry Fomberstein, MD
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