Hi there curiousmind –
I have not heard back from my email to Dr. Case, and in my experience
I rarely do if not within the first few weeks. Sometimes people are a
little spooked by getting email from a third party, so if you would
like to email him yourself you might get better results.
In terms of what databases might or might not be available at your
local library, it depends in large part on where you live. More than
half of US states now have some sort of consortial, state-wide program
that gets fairly high-powered databases into public and school
libraries. Unfortunately, Lexis Nexis is indeed a very expensive
service, so luciaphile is probably correct that you will need to go to
a university to search it. However, other options such as the EBSCO
databases will often get you what you need (just not in this case
where most info came from the NYTimes). The Web of Science, which I
used for the scholarly journals, is probably also a
university-library-only database.
Yours, librariankt
Using a search of the Lexis Nexis Academic database, I did find the
following possibilities:
The Record, June 1, 1990; FRIDAY; ALL EDITIONS, NEWS; Pg. A04, 428
words, MARCOS COLLAPSES DURING TRIAL; DIGESTIVE DISORDER POSSIBLE,
United Press International, NEW YORK
“Dr. David Case, Marcos's personal physician, said she had suffered
stomach pains and had vomited blood clots. He said her illness was not
related to her high blood pressure. "At the present time she is in
stable condition, is alert, and doing well," Case said.”
The New York Times, June 1, 1990, Friday, Late Edition - Final,
Section B; Page 1, Column 2; Metropolitan Desk, 732 words, Marcos
Collapses During Her Federal Fraud Trial, By CRAIG WOLFF
“Dr. David Case, an internist at the hospital, said the incident was
unrelated to Mrs. Marcos's high blood pressure, which he has been
treating since April. He added that her illness yesterday might have
been stress-related.”
“Dr. Case said yesterday that Mrs. Marcos had been vomiting recently.
''We're concerned about the vomiting of blood this morning,'' he said.
''It could be stress-related.''”
There’s also a photo of Case and a Dr. Kuehl
The New York Times, June 2, 1990, Saturday, Late Edition - Final,
Section 1; Page 32, Column 1; Metropolitan Desk, 187 words, Marcos
Said to Be Recovering After Collapse
“An internist at the hospital who has been treating Mrs. Marcos for
high blood pressure, Dr. David Case, said she had erosive gastritis, a
buildup of stomach acid.”
The New York Times, June 10, 2001, Sunday, Late Edition - Final,
Section 9; Page 11; Column 3; Society Desk, 231 words, WEDDINGS;
Bethany Saltman, Thayer Case
“Bethany Ann Saltman, the daughter of Libby H. Saltman of Okemos,
Mich., and Jeffrey Saltman of Glendale, Ariz., is to be married today
to Thayer Stimson Case, a son of Dr. Jean Case and Dr. David Case of
Bronxville, N.Y.”
“The bridegroom, 25, graduated from Kenyon College and is a candidate
for a master's degree in social work at Columbia. His mother is the
corporate medical director of the Union Carbide Corporation in
Danbury, Conn. His father, an internist and cardiologist, is a
clinical associate professor of medicine at the Weill Medical College
of Cornell University in Manhattan.”
The New York Times, October 10, 2002, Thursday, Late Edition - Final,
Section G; Page 7; Column 1; Circuits, 718 words, Palm-Size
Ultrasound Scans Safely in a Flash, By MICHEL MARRIOTT
“Ultrasound makes an ideal screening tool, said Dr. David B. Case, a
New York City internist who has been among the first doctors to use
the iLook. "It is easy to use, portable and offers zero risks," he
said. In the few weeks in which Dr. Case has tried the device in his
Madison Avenue practice, he said its compact size and ease of use have
helped him integrate it into physical examinations.”
“Dr. Case noted that unlike larger imaging systems, the iLook, which
is battery powered, takes only five seconds to boot up and use.”
There’s a photo of Case with the iLook.
And here are articles for the last 20 years (or so) that I found
through a search of the ISI Web of Science (Science Citation Index).
I used the Web of Science because it is easier to restrict results by
institution than in other databases. However, you will get similar
(if not the same) results if you do a search of PubMed MEDLINE, which
is free on the web: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi.
You will want to search for something like (“Case DB”[AU] AND
hypertension), as there appears to also be a veterinarian named DB
Case.
Devereux RB; Case DB; et al. “Possible role of increased blood
viscosity in the hemodynamics of systemic hypertension.” American
Journal of Cardiology 2000, 85(10): 1265+
Case, DB. “Angiotensin-converting enzyme-inhibitors – are they all
alike.” Journal of Clinical Hypertension 1987 3(3): 243-256
Muller FB; Sealey JE; Case DB; et al. “The captopril test for
identifying renovascular disease in hypertensive patients.” American
Journal of Medicine 1986 80(4); 633-644.
Nicholson JP; Resnick LM; Pecker MS; Case DB; et al. “The predictive
value of plasma-renin activity in determining sodium-sensitivity in
essential-hypertension.” Clinical Research 1985 33(2): A367
Atlas SA; Case DB; et al. “Hormonal and metabolic effects of
angiotensin converting enzyme-inhibitors – possible differences
between enalapril and captopril.” American Journal of Medicine 1984
77(2A): 13-17.
Vaughan ED; Case DB; et al. “Clinical-evaluation of renovascular
hypertension and therapeutic decisions.” Urologic Clinics of North
America 1984 11(3): 393-407.
Sos TA; Pickering TG; Saddekni S; Srur M; Case DB; et al. “The current
role of renal angioplasty in the treatment of renovascular
hypertension.” Urologic Clinics of North America 1984 11(3): 503-513.
Reidenberg MM; Case DB; et al. “Development of antinuclear antibody in
patients treated with high doses of captopril.” Arthritis and
Rheumatism 1984 27(5): 579-581.
Case DB; Pickering TG; Laragh JH. “High sodium intake prevents adverse
metabolic effects of diuretic treatment without reversing
antihypertensive effect.” Clinical Research 1984 32(2): A329.
Pickering TG; Sos TA; Vaughan ED; Case DB; et al. “Predictive value
and changes of rennin secretion in hypertensive patients with
unilateral renovascular disease undergoing successful renal
angioplasty.” American Journal of Medicine 1984 76(3): 398-404.
Devereux RB; Case DB; et al. “Possible role of increased
blood-viscosity in the hemodynamics of hypertension.” Journal of the
American College of Cardiology 1984 3(2): 517.
Sos TA; Pickering TG; Sniderman K; Saddekni S; Case DB; et al.
“Percutaneous trans-luminal renal angioplasty in renovascular
hypertension – reply.” New England Journal of Medicine 1984 310(5):
322-323.
Cody RJ; Laragh JH; Case DB; Atlas SA. “Renin system activity as a
determinant of response to treatment in hypertension and heart
failure.” Hypertension 1983 5(5): 36-42.
Devereux RB; Case DB; et al. “Possible role of increased blood
viscosity in the hemodynamics of hypertension.” Clinical Research 1983
31(3): A661.
Sos TA; Pickering TG; Sniderman K; Saddekni S; Case DB; et al.
“Percutaneous trans-luminal renal angioplasty in renovascular
hypertension due to atheroma or fibromuscular dysplasia.” New England
Journal of Medicine 1983 309(5): 274-279.
Atlas SA; Niarchos AP; Case DB. “Inhibitors of the rennin-angiotensis
system – effects on blood pressure, aldosterone secretion and renal
function.” American Journal of Nephrology 1983 3(2-3): 118-127.
Atlas SA; Case DB; et al. “Effect of converting enzyme inhibition on
aldosterone response to posture – comparison of captropril and
enalapril.” Clinical Research 1983 31(2): A268.
Pickering TG; Sos TA; Harshfield GA; Case DB; et al. “Changes in
rennin secretion following renal angioplasty in hypertensive patients
with unilateral renal disease.” Clinical Research 1983 31(2): A439.
Pickering TG; Case DB; et al. “Unilateral suppression of rennin
secretion in patients with bilateral renal artery stenosis.” Clinical
Research 1983 31(2): A517.
Reidenberg MM; Case DB; et al. “Anit-nuclear antibody (ANA) in
captropril treated patients.” Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics
1983 33(2): 213.
Resnick LM; Case DB; et al. “The effect of dietary sodium loading on
divalent ions in hypertension.” Kidney International 1983 23(1): 109.
Sos TA; Sniderman KW; Weiner M; Beinart C; Pickering TG; Case DB; et
al. “Renal angioplasty for relief of hypertension.” Annales de
Radiologie 1982 25(7): 464.
Sos TA; Pickering TG; Sniderman KW; Saddekni S; Weiner M; Beinart C;
Case DB; et al. “Renal angioplasty for relief of hypertension.”
Circulation 1982 66(4): 288.
Sos TA; Sniderman KW; Saddekin S; Weiner M; Beinart C; Pickering TG;
Case DB; et al. “Renal angioplasty for relief of hypertension.”
Clinical Research 1982 30(3): A693.
Atlas SA; Case DB. “Renin in essential hypertension.” Clinics in
Endocrinology and Metabolism 1981 10(3): 537-575.
Case DB; et al. “Long-term efficacy of captopril in renovascular and
essential hypertension.” American Journal of Cardiology 1982 49(6):
1440-1446.
Pickering TG; Case DB; et al. “Comparison of antihypertensive and
hormonal effects of captopril and propranolol at rest and during
exercise.” American Journal of Cardiology 1982 49(6): 1566-1568.
Sos TA; Vaughan ED; Pickering TG; Case DB; et al. “Diagnosis of
renovascular hypertension and evaluation of surgical curability.”
Urologic Radiology 1982 3(4):199-203.
Sos TA; Saddekni S; Sniderman KW; Weiner M; Beinart C; Pickering TG;
Case DB; et al. “Renal artery angioplasty – techniques and early
results.” Urologic Radiology 1982 3(4): 223-231.
Whitman HH; Case DB; et al. “Variable response to oral
angiotensin-converting enzyme blockade in hypertensive scleroderma
patients.” Arthritis and Rheumatism 1982 25(3): 241-248. |
