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Search results for: FLARE

Tacrolimus Use for Lupus Nephritis Raises Debate over Role in North American Population

Alexey Fomin, MD, & W. Neal Roberts, MD  |  October 10, 2016

The following summary regarding use of tacrolimus (TAC) in lupus nephritis highlights a number of debatable points. Although the role of TAC in lupus nephritis remains unproved for North American populations, it might be an excellent option in some clinical situations. These situations include lupus flare during pregnancy and also for lupus nephritis when the…

Filed under:ConditionsResearch RheumSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:Lupus nephritispatient carepopulationpregnancyResearchrheumatologyriskSLEtacrolimustherapy

Rheumatology Coding Corner Question: Gout Visit for Established Patient

From the College  |  October 10, 2016

A 55-year-old female patient returns to the office with complaints of gout pain. She is complaining of swelling and a burning pain in her left toe. She has been taking an over-the-counter NSAID to treat the pain, but this has done little to alleviate it. This is her second flare this year. The patient denies…

Filed under:Billing/CodingConditionsFrom the CollegeGout and Crystalline ArthritisOther Rheumatic ConditionsPractice Support Tagged with:BillingCodingGoutoffice visitpatient carePractice Managementrheumatologistrheumatology

Gout Treatment & Care Remain Suboptimal

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  September 12, 2016

A recent analysis compared the care of patients with RA with that received by patients with gout, finding that hospitalization and costs for patients with gout have increased, but both are decreasing for patients with RA. Unlike RA, significant advances in treatment have not been made for gout, despite its increasing prevalence, and patients may land in the hospital unnecessarily…

Filed under:ConditionsGout and Crystalline Arthritis Tagged with:costsGouthospitalizedhyperuricemiapatient educationpatient outcomeRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)Treatment

Chronic Reactive Arthritis Secondary to Intravesical Bacillus Calmette–Guerin in Bladder Carcinoma

Derick N. Jenkins, MD, Josna Haritha, MD, & Huzaefah Syed, MD  |  September 8, 2016

A 50-year-old man with history of superficial bladder carcinoma presented to our rheumatology clinic for a three-year history of symmetric polyarthralgias. He had undergone multiple transurethral resection of bladder tumor procedures and bacillus Calmette–Guerin (BCG) treatments. Prior to receiving BCG, he was fully functional and employed. Days after receiving his second BCG treatment, he developed…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:case reportClinicalDiagnosisoutcomepatient careReactive arthritisrheumatologistTreatment

The Patient's Choice

When Rheumatologists Are a Patient’s Second or Third Choice for Medical Opinion

Charles Radis, DO  |  September 7, 2016

Outside Exam Room No. 5, the chart rack was empty, so I assumed my new consult was late. Just in case, I looked back over my shoulder as I passed by the partially open door and glimpsed the lower half of a woman holding a three-ringed binder on her lap. I squinted and took a…

Filed under:ConditionsPractice SupportPsoriatic Arthritis Tagged with:ArthritisLyme Diseasepatient carePractice Managementpsoriatic arthritisRheumatic Diseaserheumatologist

Treatment Options for Severe Refractory Gout When Pegloticase Fails

Diana M. Girnita, MD, PhD, Cody Lee, MD, & Christine Chhakchhuak, MD  |  August 12, 2016

Pegloticase is a new alternative therapy for patients with severe, refractory gout unresponsive to other urate-lowering agents. The goal of this therapy is to reduce disease burden, tophi size and frequency of flares and to improve quality of life when other treatments have failed. Persistent lowering of plasma uric acid (PUA) to less than 6…

Filed under:ConditionsGout and Crystalline ArthritisResearch Rheum Tagged with:ClinicalGoutoutcomepegloticaseResearchrheumatologistrheumatologyTreatment

New Criteria Released for Macrophage Activation Syndrome in Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis

Susan Bernstein  |  August 10, 2016

Although most systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis patients don’t develop macrophage activation syndrome (MAS), the approximately 10% who do have this serious complication can experience widespread, massive inflammation, debilitating symptoms and even death. To improve understanding of MAS among physicians and advance efforts to develop effective therapies to treat it, a panel of 28 international pediatric…

Filed under:ConditionsResearch Rheum Tagged with:criteriaDiagnosisJuvenile idiopathic arthritismacrophage activation syndromepatient careResearchrheumatologistrheumatologyTreatment

Plasmabast Responses Provide a Signature for Lupus Disease Activity

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  August 8, 2016

A recent study documented blood transcriptional profiles in pediatric patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), finding that plasmablast signatures were the most robust biomarker of SLE disease activity. Researchers were further able to stratify patients into groups on the basis of molecular correlates, which may aid in personalizing SLE treatment and identifying biomarkers that can predict occurrence and frequency of flares…

Filed under:ConditionsSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:bloodLupusplasmabastsystemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)

Lupus Expert Calls for Better Research, Outcomes of Clinical Trials

Thomas R. Collins  |  July 12, 2016

CHICAGO—A lupus expert recently issued a call for action to improve outcomes of lupus clinical trials, a field that has had so many failed potential therapies that he said it seems to be “cursed.” Richard Furie, MD, chief of rheumatology at Northwell Health in New York, said at the ACR’s 2016 State-of-the-Art Clinical Symposium that…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsResearch RheumSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:2016 State-of-the-Art Clinical SymposiumAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)clinical trialsLupusoutcomepatient careResearchRheumatic DiseaseSLEtherapyTreatment

Tips on Vaccinating Patients with Rheumatic Diseases

Thomas R. Collins  |  June 13, 2016

CHICAGO—In October of last year, a 52-year-old woman came to see Kevin Winthrop, MD, MPH, associate professor in infectious diseases, public health and preventive medicine at the Oregon Health & Sciences University. She had rheumatoid arthritis and was taking methotrexate and prednisone. She had had little change in her RA disease severity and was considering…

Filed under:ConditionsPractice Support Tagged with:2016 State-of-the-Art Clinical SymposiumFluherpes zosterpatient carepneumoniaRheumatic Diseaserheumatology

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