Video: Every Case Tells a Story| Webinar: ACR/CHEST ILD Guidelines in Practice

An official publication of the ACR and the ARP serving rheumatologists and rheumatology professionals

  • Conditions
    • Axial Spondyloarthritis
    • Gout and Crystalline Arthritis
    • Myositis
    • Osteoarthritis and Bone Disorders
    • Pain Syndromes
    • Pediatric Conditions
    • Psoriatic Arthritis
    • Rheumatoid Arthritis
    • Sjögren’s Disease
    • Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
    • Systemic Sclerosis
    • Vasculitis
    • Other Rheumatic Conditions
  • FocusRheum
    • ANCA-Associated Vasculitis
    • Axial Spondyloarthritis
    • Gout
    • Psoriatic Arthritis
    • Rheumatoid Arthritis
    • Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
  • Guidance
    • Clinical Criteria/Guidelines
    • Ethics
    • Legal Updates
    • Legislation & Advocacy
    • Meeting Reports
      • ACR Convergence
      • Other ACR meetings
      • EULAR/Other
    • Research Rheum
  • Drug Updates
    • Analgesics
    • Biologics/DMARDs
  • Practice Support
    • Billing/Coding
    • EMRs
    • Facility
    • Insurance
    • QA/QI
    • Technology
    • Workforce
  • Opinion
    • Patient Perspective
    • Profiles
    • Rheuminations
      • Video
    • Speak Out Rheum
  • Career
    • ACR ExamRheum
    • Awards
    • Career Development
  • ACR
    • ACR Home
    • ACR Convergence
    • ACR Guidelines
    • Journals
      • ACR Open Rheumatology
      • Arthritis & Rheumatology
      • Arthritis Care & Research
    • From the College
    • Events/CME
    • President’s Perspective
  • Search

Rheumatology Research Foundation Funds Study In Juvenile Arthritis

Staff  |  Issue: May 2013  |  May 1, 2013

“The early results are very promising,” says Dr. Ringold, noting that her research team has identified several measurements used in adult RA that are potentially applicable to juvenile arthritis. Dr. Ringold’s team is currently collaborating with a team of researchers in Europe on additional validation of the first-ever composite measurement tool for juvenile arthritis.

“This is very exciting research with great potential to improve the way we study and treat juvenile arthritis and, ultimately, improve clinical outcomes and the quality of life for children afflicted with this disease,” says Dr. Ringold. “It is truly an honor to be involved in such important research, which would not be where it is without the Foundation’s support.”

ad goes here:advert-1
ADVERTISEMENT
SCROLL TO CONTINUE

For more information about the Foundation’s awards and grants program, including how to apply, visit www.rheumatology.org/Foundation or contact Damian Smalls, senior specialist, awards and grants, at (404) 633-3777 or [email protected].

Page: 1 2 | Single Page
Share: 

Filed under:From the CollegeResearch Rheum Tagged with:AC&RJuvenile arthritisResearchRheumatology Research Foundation

Related Articles

    Shared Decision Making, Good Disease Control Are Key Components of JIA Management

    May 15, 2019

    A group led by Sarah Ringold, MD, MS, assistant professor of rheumatology at Seattle Children’s Hospital, has developed a new guideline intended to provide recommendations for the treatment and monitoring of children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) manifesting as non-systemic polyarthritis, sacroiliitis or enthesitis.1,2 Key Updates The new recommendations appear in both Arthritis & Rheumatology…

    Tips for Transitioning Patients from Pediatric to Adult Rheumatology Care

    October 14, 2021

    Approximately 50% of young adult patients with childhood-onset rheumatic diseases become lost to follow-up within the first year of transferring to adult rheumatology care, mirroring the statistics of other subspecialties.1,2 One of the challenges cited most consistently by young adult patients and their families relates to differences between rheumatology care delivery in the pediatric and…

    New Guideline Recommends Frequent Monitoring & Collaboration for JIA-Associated Uveitis Management

    May 8, 2019

    As soon as pediatric patients are diagnosed with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA), they should also be screened for uveitis, says ophthalmologist Gary Holland, MD. Otherwise, the University of California, Los Angeles, provider says, “Kids who are diagnosed with JIA may not come to an ophthalmologist until they have vision-limiting complications.” Uveitis is the most common…

    What Adult Rheumatologists Need to Know about Juvenile Arthritis

    May 1, 2013

    How to recognize distinctions between pediatric and adult arthritis

  • About Us
  • Meet the Editors
  • Issue Archives
  • Contribute
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Copyright © 2025 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved, including rights for text and data mining and training of artificial technologies or similar technologies. ISSN 1931-3268 (print). ISSN 1931-3209 (online).
  • DEI Statement
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookie Preferences