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Search results for: Primary care

Women Internists Make 80 Cents for Every Dollar Earned by Men

Lisa Rapaport  |  August 7, 2018

(Reuters Health)—In internal medicine, women earn less than men even when they’re in the same specialty and working the same hours in similar types of medical practices, a U.S. study suggests. Overall, half of male internists have annual salaries of at least $250,000, compared with $200,000 for female internists, the analysis of survey data from…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentProfessional Topics Tagged with:Career developmentGenderpaysalariesSalaryWomen

SLE Is a Leading Cause of Death Among Women

Arthritis & Rheumatology  |  July 31, 2018

Systemic lupus erythematous (SLE) is a chronic inflammatory disease that predominantly affects women and can involve virtually any organ. The authors of this study analyzed secular trends and population characteristics associated with SLE mortality. Objective: Mortality statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are used for planning healthcare policy and allocating resources….

Filed under:ConditionsResearch RheumSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:Arthritis & RheumatologydeathResearchsystemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)Women

Private Practice in Rheumatology: Winners & Losers in the Workforce Numbers Game

Carina Stanton  |  July 25, 2018

In the U.S., the demand for rheumatologists has outpaced the supply of physicians. So how do private practices attract new physicians, and how are practices with physician vacancies managing?

Filed under:Practice SupportWorkforce Tagged with:Practice Managementrecruitmentrheumatologistsworkforce developmentworkforce shortageWorkforce Study

Ethics Forum: What to Do with the Inherited Opioid Patient?

Edward P. Rose, MD  |  July 19, 2018

A 67-year-old man with a recent onset of diffuse muscular pain and stiffness and an erythrocyte sedimentation rate of 55 is referred to you by his family practitioner. He has a history of non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, but no history of headaches or swollen joints. He has chronic back pain, has had two surgeries and was…

Filed under:Ethics Tagged with:opioid crisis

Nurse Practitioner Chose Rheumatology in Last Clinical Rotation

Kelly Tyrrell  |  July 19, 2018

When Jeanne Scott first entered nursing school, she planned to become a women’s health nurse practitioner. She was not expecting her final clinical placement in rheumatology to change the entire course of her career. “Truthfully, I did not understand what rheumatology practitioners did until this introduction to the field,” says Ms. Scott, who describes being…

Filed under:Profiles Tagged with:Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)Jeanne Scott

Drug Commercials—How Are They Still a Thing?

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  July 19, 2018

Picture this: It’s 3 o’clock in the morning. You can’t sleep. You settle in front of the television to watch a rerun of Dirty Dancing. And then it hits you: Ask your doctor. Even as your eyelids sag, some part of your primitive forebrain snaps to attention. Medical training has turned us all into multitaskers,…

Filed under:OpinionRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:patient communicationpatient management

Anticonvulsants Unhelpful for Low Back Pain

Marilynn Larkin  |  July 7, 2018

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—Solid evidence suggests that anticonvulsants provide no benefit for low back or lumbar radicular pain and a high risk of harm, researchers say. “We started the study because these drugs were increasingly being used for low back pain and radiating leg pain, without the support of strong evidence of effectiveness,” principal investigator…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:anticonvulsive druglow back painPainPain Management

Figure 1. A nasal biopsy shows intimal infiltration of the small blood vessels (black arrow).

Case Illustrates the Difficulty Diagnosing Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis

Diana Girnita, MD, PhD, & Vishnuteja Devalla, MD  |  June 21, 2018

Granulomatosis with polyangiitis (GPA) was first described in the British Medical Journal in 1897 by Scottish otolaryngologist Peter McBride.1 GPA is a relatively rare, systemic necrotizing vasculitis that can make diagnosis challenging. The incidence has been estimated anywhere between two and 12 cases per million.2 GPA mainly affects adults between the ages of 45 and…

Filed under:Vasculitis Tagged with:ANCAanti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies (ANCA)BiomarkersbiopsyGPAgranulomatosis with polyangiitis

Researchers Seek to Predict & Prevent Rheumatoid Arthritis

Jeffrey A. Sparks, MD, MMSc, & Kevin D. Deane, MD, PhD  |  June 21, 2018

Preventing adverse outcomes in individuals who have rheumatic diseases is a daily goal for rheumatologists. For example, rheumatologists prescribe medications and perform screening to prevent erosions in rheumatoid arthritis (RA), renal failure in systemic lupus erythematosus and flares across all diseases. Many of these actions are classified as secondary or tertiary prevention, because individuals have…

Filed under:Rheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:lifestyleMetricsrisk assessmentRisk Factors

Improved Family Planning Counseling Needed

Susan Bernstein  |  May 18, 2018

In the U.S. today, approximately 45% of pregnancies are unintended or unplanned.1 Although this rate is considerably lower than in the past, women with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) or inflammatory myopathies tend to have better pregnancy outcomes if their disease is well controlled when they conceive. In addition, women taking certain medications…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:contraceptivecounselingpregnancy

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