The American College of Rheumatology’s two-part guidelines stress the need for treating to target, more aggressive management, and therapy
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Ethics Forum: The Ethical Pitfalls of Clinical Trials
Your patient is deciding whether to enroll in a clinical trial at your institution and wants your advice about whether to participate.
Information on New Drug Approvals and Medication Safety
Rheumatology-related drug safety, approvals, and what’s in the pipeline.
Coding Corner: February’s Coding Challenge
A 62-year-old male patient returns to the office for a followup visit for his gout.
A Walk in the Windy City
A final column full of many thanks and a few parting thoughts
Drug Updates
Information on New Approvals and Medication Safety
Drug Updates
Information on New Approvals and Medication Safety
Drug UPDATES
Information on New Approvals and Medication Safety
Letter to the Editor
Feedback from our Readers
Tear Down That Wall: CME restrictions stifle speeches
The Nobel Peace Prize is one of the most prestigious awards in the world because it recognizes individuals and organizations that promote the causes of peace and human rights. In 1991, Aung San Suu Kyi received this prize for her courageous work in advancing democracy in the Republic of Myanmar. Because of her leadership of the democracy movement in Myanmar, the military regime that governs that country has gone to great lengths to gag her. Indeed, she has been under house arrest for most of the last two decades since she received the Peace Prize. An outpouring of support for Aung San Suu Kyi and demands for her freedom by human rights advocates and Western governments have sadly been to no avail.