Rheum for Everyone, Episode 24 (video)| Webinar: ACR/CHEST ILD Guidelines in Practice

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Subcategories:Axial SpondyloarthritisClinical Criteria/GuidelinesGout and Crystalline ArthritisMyositisOsteoarthritis and Bone DisordersOther Rheumatic ConditionsPain SyndromesPediatric ConditionsPsoriatic ArthritisRheumatoid ArthritisSjögren’s DiseaseSoft Tissue PainSystemic Lupus ErythematosusSystemic SclerosisVasculitis

Age-Related Blood Pressue Patterns in Lupus

Renée Bacher  |  June 15, 2020

Rheumatologists should not be falsely reassured by a normal mean blood pressure in lupus patients, according to a study from Johns Hopkins University that found age-related blood pressure patterns in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) differ from the general population and that increased diastolic blood pressure variability (BPV) is highly associated with cardiovascular events in SLE.1…

nukeaf / shutterstock.com

The History of Treating Lupus with Hydroxychloroquine

Ruth Jessen Hickman, MD  |  June 15, 2020

Given how unexpectedly front and center hydroxychloroquine has been in discussions about the treatment of COVID-19 this year, it makes sense to look at how it became so central to the treatment of a rheumatologic condition. In 1991, an article appeared in The New England Journal of Medicine that would alter the way rheumatologists approached…

Diagnosing & Treating Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis in Adults

Srujana Pachigolla, MD, & Adegbenga Bankole, MD  |  June 15, 2020

Primary hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH) is caused by genetic mutations and inherited syndromes; it therefore occurs in the pediatric age group. Secondary HLH, however, is more common in adults and is often triggered by other disease states, such as malignancies, chronic immuno­suppression, infections and autoimmune disease.1,2 Macrophage activation syndrome (MAS) is a subset of secondary HLH…

We Make a Difference

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  June 15, 2020

“No!” she screamed. My niece just finished her first semester as a freshman at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. If the institution sounds familiar to you, it may be because you remember a particularly famous graduate—William Windsor, who sometimes goes by his formal titles: Duke of Cambridge and heir to the British throne….

Akarat Phasura / shutterstock.com

The ACR Releases a New Gout Guideline

Susan Bernstein, with John FitzGerald, MD, PhD  |  June 15, 2020

In May, the ACR released a new treatment guideline for the management of gout for simultaneous publication in Arthritis & Rheumatology and Arthritis Care & Research.1 Based on evidence from more than 130 published studies, the guideline makes a total of 42 recommendations—of which 16 are strong: It has 27 recommendations for urate-lowering therapy (ULT)…

Novel Cathepsin K Inhibitor Promising for OA

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  June 10, 2020

Research into the disease-modifying effects of the novel cathepsin K inhibitor MIV-711 suggests it may be effective as a knee OA treatment. In OA patients using the treatment, the study documented statistically significant reductions in bone and cartilage progression…

Serological Antibody Tests in COVID-19: Test Reliability and Utility

Ruth Jessen Hickman, MD  |  June 10, 2020

Serological testing for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) antibodies may play a critical role in the management of the worldwide health crisis. Such testing may reveal key information for epidemiology, convalescent plasma therapies and vaccine development. However, the situation is complex, and much is unknown. Although such testing may ultimately be used to…

In the Lungs: Asthma & COPD May Be Early, Independent Risk Factors for RA

Carina Stanton  |  June 1, 2020

Recent research found women with COPD and asthma—even those who have never smoked—are at a higher risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis…

Are ANAs More Prevalent in the U.S. Now Than in the Past?

Arthritis & Rheumatology  |  May 28, 2020

According to a new study, the prevalence of anti-nuclear antibodies (ANAs), the most common biomarker of autoimmunity in the U.S., has increased considerably in recent years among adolescents aged 12–19 years, in both sexes (especially in men), older adults (age ≥50 years) and non-Hispanic whites…

Few Medicare Advantage Plans Cover Social Needs for Chronically Ill Patients

Lisa Rappaport  |  May 28, 2020

(Reuters Health)—Most Medicare Advantage plans are not offering chronically ill enrollees supplemental benefits to address social needs, which were added to the government health program in 2018 in an effort to improve health outcomes and achieve cost savings, a U.S. study suggests.1 Researchers examined publicly available data on benefits and plan design for Medicare Advantage…

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