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Gout and Crystalline Arthritis

Pseudogout

From the College  |  July 1, 2008

Pseudogout is a type of arthritis that, as the name implies, can cause symptoms similar to gout, but which are a reaction to a different type of crystal deposit. This type of arthritis may be one of the most misunderstood forms, and is often mistaken for gout and other conditions, including RA. Proper diagnosis is important because untreated pseudogout may lead to a severe form of joint degeneration and ongoing inflammation, resulting in chronic disability.

2008 REF Gout Print to Be Chosen by Ignacio Garcia-De La Torre, MD

Staff  |  February 1, 2008

While attending the ACR Annual Scientific Meeting in Boston, ACR member Ignacio Garcia-De La Torre, MD, visited the ACR Research and Education booth to purchase the latest Rodnan commemorative gout print, A Fisher-King.

Is Your Office Lab Up to Par?

Staff  |  December 1, 2007

Rheumatology practices with laboratory testing facilities in their offices can offer important benefits to patients and physicians. During their care of patients with musculoskeletal and rheumatic diseases, rheumatologists may order many tests, including erythrocyte sedimentation rate, synovial fluid analysis, complete blood count, fecal occult test, and urinalysis. While the prompt receipt of test results and the capability to evaluate specimens in the office directly improves efficiency, it is important to remember that offices must be certified to perform laboratory testing, particularly high-complexity tests such as the analysis of synovial fluids.

Letters to the Editor

Staff  |  July 1, 2007

Feedback from our Readers

Another Question, Dear Readers

David S. Pisetsky, MD, PhD  |  July 1, 2007

You wowed me with your gout suggestions—now let’s talk quality

Difficult Gout

Robert Terkeltaub, MD  |  July 1, 2007

“Grandpapa’s Torments” was the Rodnan Commemorative Gout Print featured at the 2005 ACR/ARHP Annual Scientific Meeting.

State-of-the-Art Care for Your Practice

Jane Jerrard  |  June 1, 2007

Clinical updates from the ACR Symposium

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