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Study Finds NSAIDs Raise Heart Disease Risk in Osteoarthritis Patients

Susan Bernstein  |  February 16, 2021

In a controlled, large-cohort, longi­tudinal study from Canada, Atiquazzaman et al. found that use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) substantially contributes to increased cardiovascular disease risk among people with osteoarthritis (OA).1  This is the first study to evaluate the mediating role that NSAIDs play in the association between OA and cardiovascular disease (CVD), and the…

Case Report: Drug-Induced Lupus & ANCA-Associated Vasculitis Overlap

Mohammad A. Ursani, MD, RhMSUS, Ojas Naik, MD, Rohaan Khan & William F. Glass II, MD, PhD  |  February 16, 2021

Drug-induced lupus erythe­matosus and ANCA-associated vasculitis (AAV) are both autoimmune conditions associated with the use of hydralazine, a commonly prescribed drug for hypertension and congestive heart failure. Although the pathogenesis is unknown, it is believed that hydralazine alters neutrophil and lymphocyte function and promotes exposure of antigens, leading to the development of anti-neutrophil antibodies (ANCA)…

Study Finds Renal Arteriosclerosis Is Common in Lupus Nephritis Patients

Mary Beth Nierengarten  |  February 16, 2021

Renal arteriosclerosis is common in lupus patients with nephritis and occurs two decades earlier than it does in people without lupus nephritis (LN), report investigators in a study that examined the prevalence of renal arteriosclerosis in LN patients compared with healthy controls.1  The finding suggests that renal arteriosclerosis could be used as a biomarker for…

Case Report: Hydralazine-Induced ANCA-Associated Vasculitis

William J. Scheuing, MD, Nitasha Kumar, MD, William Davis, MD, & Robert Quinet, MD  |  February 16, 2021

Hydralazine has been in use as a treatment for hypertension, most notably in heart failure patients, since 1951.1 The drug is a known cause of autoimmune disease, most specifically hydralazine-induced lupus.  Hydralazine-induced lupus occurs in 7–13% of those taking the medication.2-4 It often presents with constitutional symptoms, arthritis/arthralgias, cutaneous lesions, sero­sitis, myalgias and/or hepatomegaly. Features…

Research Coordinators Offer a Lot to Clinical Rheumatology Research Teams

Donah Zack Crawford, MA, & Jeff Newcomb, BA  |  February 16, 2021

COVID-19 is responsible for many things, including pla­cing public attention on clinical trials and the worldwide race to approve a vaccine. The words rushed to market usually strike fear in the minds and hearts of clinical research coordinators. Many have seen investigational products with aggressive timelines withdrawn mid-study or during late-stage trials. This year, we…

A New $1 Million Endowed Chair Honors Dr. Richard M. Silver

Catherine Bennett  |  February 16, 2021

The Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC), Charleston, has established a $1 million endowed chair to support world-class autoimmune research and scholarship. The Silver chair is a tribute to the distinguished career and contributions of former Rheumatology & Immunology Division Director Richard M. Silver, MD, MACR, distinguished university professor and active division member. The inaugural holder…

The Unapproved-Drugs Initiative Is Coming to an End

Jason Melehani, MD, PhD  |  February 16, 2021

On Friday, Nov. 20, 2020, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) published a Notice through the Federal Register announcing the withdrawal of guidance documents that established the Unapproved Drugs Initiative. This Notice brings to an end a 14-year-old program that has been blamed for significantly contributing to the rising cost of some…

Updated Clinical Practice Guidelines for Lyme Disease, Lyme Arthritis

Elizabeth Hofheinz, MPH, MEd  |  February 16, 2021

A team of healthcare practitioners and researchers, spearheaded by the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA), the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) and the ACR, has developed updated evidence-based clinical practice guidelines for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease. The 2020 guidelines cover a wide variety of Lyme disease manifestations, including Lyme arthritis. Linda…

The ARP Revises Its Fundamentals of Rheumatology Course

Hiral Master, PT, PhD, MPH, Teresa J. Brady, PhD, Aileen Ledingham, PT, MS, PhD, & Carole Dodge, OT, CHT, on behalf of the ARP eLearning Subcommittee  |  February 16, 2021

The ARP’s revised Fundamentals of Rheumatology Course (FRC) will soon be released on the ACR website. The course was revamped by interdisciplinary rheuma­tology professionals emphasizing an inter-professional approach to patient care. It is intended to reach a broad audience, including nurses, occupational therapists, pharmacists, physical therapists, psychologists and social workers to name a few. However,…

Lost and found

The History of ACE Inhibitors in Scleroderma Renal Crisis

Ruth Jessen Hickman, MD  |  February 16, 2021

Scleroderma renal crisis is a true medical emergency in rheumatology, one that requires prompt diagnosis and treatment. Here, we review the historic introduction of the angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors in this context, and highlight management and key questions moving forward. Background Awareness of renal disease in scleroderma dates back many years. The revered physician William Osler…

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