What makes rheumatologists such a happy group?
Rheumatology Students Learning How To Look for Symptoms
First impressions and presumptions can lead us astray if we don’t pay attention.
A Fork in the Road: Advocacy for Rheumatology
Is that fork bent? So you must be a rheumatologist.
Minerals, Mud, Martinis, and Methylprednisone
How the practice of rheumatology differs in America and Europe.
What’s In A Note?: The Use of Electronic Health Records
The dictum “to write as long as possible” has become the norm for some physicians. Quality, not quantity, should be our goal.
Reflections on Living with Lupus, and on Treating It
There are some people whose purpose in life is to entertain. Some of us are fortunate to have them as our patients.
Letter: Thanks and Farewell
Dr. Pisetsky, I want to personally thank you for the time spent by you as editor of The Rheumatologist.
Pain is a Tricky Thing to Treat, or Even Evaluate
Rheumatology is such a gratifying and emotionally rewarding medical specialty. There is no better feeling than helping patients with conditions whose proper diagnosis and management have eluded other practitioners. A patient with diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH) presents with pain, and a major clinical tenet of DISH has been its lack of association with pain.
A Comparison of the Canadian and U.S. Healthcare Systems
The joys and the hazards of the Canadian single-payer universal healthcare program Canadian and the high-capacity and costly U.S. healthcare system.
A Short History of Rheumatoid Arthritis Therapeutics
Or, why I chose to become a rheumatologist
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