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Recent Awards & Appointments in Rheumatology

Gretchen Henkel  |  August 16, 2019

Prestigious Carol Nachman Prize for Research in Rheumatology Awarded to Ellen Gravallese On May 10, Ellen M. Gravallese, MD, the Myles J. McDonough Chair in Rheumatology and chief of the Division of Rheumatology at University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, was awarded the prestigious Carol Nachman Prize for lifetime achievement in rheumatology research in Wiesbaden,…

In Mouse Model, a TLR-9 Deficiency May Trigger Severe Lupus

Kurt Ullman  |  August 16, 2019

Toll-like receptors play an important role in host defense. TLR-7 recognizes viral ssRNA, but also plays a role in the development of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Genetic ablation of a similar receptor, TLR-9, results in opposite effects, with severe disease and kidney involvement. The mechanism of how this works remains unknown. Anna-Marie Fairhurst, PhD, from…

Study Probes Whether Belimumab Can Lower Vasculitis Relapse Rate

Catherine Kolonko  |  August 16, 2019

In an international clinical trial, adding the drug belimumab to standard maintenance therapy for patients in remission with vasculitis did not lower the relapse rate. The double-blind, placebo-controlled study evaluated the safety and efficacy of belimumab as adjunctive therapy to maintain remission in anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibody (ANCA) associated vasculitis (AAV). Results of the multi-center, industry-sponsored…

Case Report: Not All Crystals Are Gout

Katherine Yates, MD, Erin H. Penn, MD, & Minna J. Kohler, MD   |  August 16, 2019

Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) often experience joint pain due to various etiologies, including crystalline arthropathies, renal osteodystrophy, amyloid arthropathy, erosive osteoarthritis, avascular necrosis and even erosive spondylarthrosis.1 Below, we present a case of crystalline arthropathy in a patient with chronic kidney disease, mistaken for gout. The Case A 29-year-old man was admitted to…

Case Report: RA Patient Suffers Methotrexate-Induced Cutaneous Lesions

Nitasha Kumar, MD  |  August 16, 2019

Methotrexate (MTX) remains the predominant medication used by rheumatologists to treat rheumatoid arthritis (RA). Doses of 7.5–25 mg per week with daily folic acid are generally prescribed. Despite its common use, MTX must be prescribed cautiously given the potential adverse effects when taken incorrectly or without folic acid supplementation. Cases of MTX-induced cutaneous ulceration have…

Lessons from Master Clinicians: An Interview with Dr. Gail Kerr

Jason Liebowitz, MD, FACR  |  August 16, 2019

Many, if not all, rheuma­tologists seek to grow as clinicians so they can provide consistently exceptional care to patients and serve as role models for colleagues and trainees. In this series, Lessons from a Master Clinician, we compile insights from clinicians who have achieved a level of distinction in the field of rheumatology. Gail Kerr,…

ACR Prepares to Submit Rheumatoid Arthritis Alternative Payment Model

From the College  |  August 16, 2019

The ACR will soon submit the updated Rheumatoid Arthritis Alternative Payment Model to the Physician-Focused Payment Model Technical Advisory Committee for review and feedback.

Study Probes New Gene Therapy for Severe, Localized Scleroderma (Morphea)

Ruth Jessen Hickman, MD  |  August 16, 2019

In September 2018, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) granted fast-track status to FCX‑013, a gene therapy product developed to treat moderate to severe localized scleroderma (morphea). Previously, the treatment received an orphan drug designation for localized scleroderma, as well as a rare pediatric disease designation. Phase 1 and 2 studies will assess safety…

S K Chavan / shutterstock.com

Case Report: A Patient Helps Diagnose Familial Mediterranean Fever

Taylor Faulk, MD, & Matthew B. Carroll, MD  |  August 16, 2019

Autoinflammatory diseases are genetically diverse, but clinically similar, conditions distinct from autoimmune illnesses, such as systemic lupus erythematosus or rheumatoid arthritis. Clinically, they are defined by recurrent episodes of inflammation that follow a characteristic pattern each time they occur. Some have a set length of time during which fever, peritonitis or arthritis manifest. Others are…

This chest CT shows new left upper lobe groundglass opacity.

Case Report: Could Myocarditis + Shortness of Breath = EGPA?

Ambreesh Chawla, MD, Ashwini Komarla, MD, & Sujatha Vuyyuru, MD  |  August 16, 2019

Eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis (EGPA), also known as Churg-Strauss syndrome or allergic granulomatosis and angiitis, is a rare small- and medium-vessel vasculitis. This disease was first described by American pathologists Jacob Churg and Lotte Strauss in 1951.1 Although the vasculitis is often not apparent in the initial phases of the disease, EGPA can affect any…

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