Roos, Charles A. Physicians to the presidents, and their patients: a bio-bibliography.
Includes names and detailed information on the role of each of the physicians who cared for a president during his term in office, from George Washington to John F. Kennedy. v. 49 July 1961: 291-360

Frishman, W. H., F. H. Zimmerman, and R. G. Lerner. Vascular and heart diseases in the incumbent presidents and vice presidents of the United States of America: a medical-historical perspective.
The article contains a review of the medical histories of incumbents who had coronary artery and cerebrovascular disease, including atrial fibrillation. v. 21, Jan./Feb. 2013: 1-8.

Gambill, John. Potential problems of detecting and treating psychosis in the White House. v. 26, Dec. 1980: 255-262

Harding, Warren G. Oral surgery and the presidents--a century of contrast.
In Dentistry and the Presidents. July 1974: 490-493

Rappeport, Alan. Pneumonia, polyps and gunshots: a short history of presidential health.
In a long article, the author describes candidates and presidents with challenging ailments, and their attempts to conceal these ailments from the public. Among those examined are William Henry Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, and Ronald Reagan.

Cashman, E. C., and C. Timon. Otolaryngology and the American presidency: a medical legacy.
Both Ulysses S. Grant and Grover Cleveland had head and neck diseases. This article examines their diagnosis and treatment in the “context of modern management.” v. 73: March 2011: 105-109

Crispell, Kenneth R., and Carlos F. Gomez. The president’s physician: can he serve his president and still serve the nation?

Achenbach, Joel, and Lillian Cunningham. The hidden history of presidential disease, sickness and secrecy.
The authors report on the long history of secrecy and concealment regarding presidential illness.

Hesse, Monica. The secret history of America’s ailing presidents and the doctors who covered up for them.
The article details the history of how, since the time of George Washington, presidential physicians have shared information about the health of individual presidents.