Because back pain is a chronic condition for many patients, rheumatologists are urged to increase their understanding of the common problems of the lumbar spine.
Dr. Bryce Binstadt Takes Rheumatology Research Foundation’s Reins
The Foundation’s new president shares his vision for research funding, fellowship training & securing the future of the rheumatology workforce pipeline.
Rheuminations: Confessions of a Former Pepsi Addict
Explore a rheumatologist’s journey to break a soda habit & how it reshaped his clinical approach to patient counseling, craving & the psychology of change.
Arthritis Care & Research Now Has 2 Editors in Chief
Following a five-year term as editor in chief of Arthritis Care & Research (AC&R), Kelli Allen, PhD, is beginning another five-year stint with the journal, but now as co-editor in chief (co-EiC) with Daniel K. White, PT, ScD, who had formerly served as an AC&R associate editor. Dr. Allen is professor of medicine in the…
Expanding Lupus Awareness through Education
With funding support from the CDC, in this ACR initiative, rheumatology fellows in training deliver lupus education sessions to medical personnel & rheumatologists connect with medical colleagues in underserved rural areas.
Doc Reflects on Rheumatology’s Progress During Past 50 Years
Alan. H. Mallace, MD, FACR, looks back at a half-century of practicing rheumatology & looks ahead to what the future might hold for fellows starting out today.
Rheuminations: A Long Journey Brings Unexpected Insights
Dr. Kumar links a traffic-jammed drive to healthcare challenges, exploring privilege, advocacy & resilience in this Rheuminations essay.
The Promise of Hope in Lupus Nephritis
Explore the latest lupus nephritis advances in this supplement, covering CAR-T therapy, obinutuzumab data & new diagnostic tools.
Ableism—Not to Be Overlooked in Rheumatology Practices: Rheum for Everyone, Episode 26 (video)
In this episode, Dr. Kumar talks about the insidious nature of ageism and how rheumatologists can combat it.
Rheuminations: Can We Now Control the Wolf?
Lupus has always had a reputation for being a wild, unrestrained and enigmatic entity. In fact, the very name lupus comes from the Latin word for wolf, a gift from our Roman predecessors who saw a resemblance between lupus rashes and a wolf’s bite. Given the limitations of immunology back then, it is an incredibly…
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