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Search results for: back pain

Kussmaul, Meier & Polyarteritis Nodosa

Ruth Jessen Hickman, MD  |  April 26, 2018

In 1866, Adolf Kussmaul, an internist, and Rudolf Maier, a pathologist, published the classic characterization of what eventually became known as polyarteritis nodosa.1 It was the first scientific clinical characterization of a noninfectious vasculitis. As such, it became a paradigmatic point of contrast to other types of vasculitides that were later described. Their description also…

Filed under:Vasculitis Tagged with:HistoryLost & Foundpolyarteritis nodosascientific methodVasculitis

Patient Satisfaction Scores—Do They Matter?

Zineb Aouhab, MD, RhMSUS  |  April 26, 2018

You see a patient for the first time to establish care for Sjögren’s disease. She complains of dry eyes, dry mouth and diffuse arthralgias. You do not appreciate any synovitis on physical exam. Of note, you are the fourth rheumatologist she has seen during the past year. Toward the end of the clinic visit, she…

Filed under:Ethics Tagged with:patient satisfaction scores

Walk This Way: How Footwear Affects Patients with Medial Knee OA

Carina Stanton  |  April 26, 2018

Studying the way patients with knee osteoarthritis walk and changes to footwear are helping patients under the care of Najia Shakoor, MD, and colleagues take control of their pain and possibly delay disease progression…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:footwearGait Analysisosteoarthritis (OA)Painwalking

Upadacitinib Proves Superiority to Adalimumab in Phase 3 RA Study

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  April 26, 2018

Initial results from an ongoing trial show that upadacitinib outperforms adalimumab in achieving ACR20 in patients with rheumatoid arthritis…

Filed under:Biologics/DMARDsConditionsDrug UpdatesPsoriatic Arthritis Tagged with:adalimumabpsoriatic arthritisRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)upadacitinib

elenabsl / shutterstock.com

Have We Reached the Limits of Clinical Classification?

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  April 26, 2018

There is an old adage that there are two types of people—lumpers and splitters. For some, people are easily categorized into liberal vs. conservative, Democrat vs. Republican, Donald Trump supporter vs. Hillary Clinton supporter. For others, everyone is a snowflake, and what makes us different is much more important than what makes us the same….

Filed under:OpinionRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:Classification Criteria

Study Finds Pedometers Reduce Fatigue in RA Patients

Mary Beth Nierengarten  |  April 26, 2018

For people with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), fatigue can be a debilitating symptom that interferes with daily life and significantly reduces quality of life. Managing fatigue can be difficult; it is linked to disease activity and a host of other conditions that commonly accompany RA, such as depression, sleep problems and obesity. A new study, however,…

Filed under:Rheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:fatiguepedometersphysical activityRheumatoid arthritis

Dr. Harry Spiera Retires after 60 Years in Rheumatology

Kurt Ullman  |  April 26, 2018

When Harry Spiera, MD, stepped out of the New York University School of Medicine in 1958, rheumatology was in its infancy. Obviously, much has changed for both the physician and the specialty over the 58 years between then and his recent retirement. “Early on, rheumatology was the most clinical of the specialties, because the science…

Filed under:Profiles Tagged with:Dr. Harry SpieraPolymyalgia RheumaticaSLE Lupus Foundation

Using Ultrasound to Diagnose Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Mark H. Greenberg, MD, RMSK, RhMSUS, Julian Greer, & James W. Fant Jr., MD  |  April 26, 2018

Note: Updated May 2, 2018, to correct a link in the reference section. The error was introduced in editing. A 44-year-old Caucasian woman presented to the outpatient rheumatology clinic that had followed her for several years for rheumatoid arthritis. She was compliant with her regimen of hydroxychloroquine, etanercept and salsalate. Her chief complaint was worsening…

Filed under:ConditionsSoft Tissue Pain Tagged with:Carpal Tunnel Syndromecase reportelectrophysiological studiesUltrasound

Anton Khrupin / Shutterstock.com

Case Report: Cardiac Complications in Scleroderma

Sophia C. Weinmann, MD, & Richard D. Brasington Jr., MD, FACP  |  April 26, 2018

A 58-year-old African American woman with a past medical history of hypertension (HTN), hyperlipidemia, severe gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and limited cutaneous systemic sclerosis (lcSSc) presented to the emergency department with shortness of breath (SOB) and progressive bilateral lower extremity swelling for three weeks. She denied any chest pain, but endorsed generalized fatigue and dyspnea…

Filed under:Systemic Sclerosis Tagged with:arrhythmiacase reportpulmonary fibrosisScleroderma

FDA to Review Abuse Deterrent Oxycodone Capsule & More

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  April 11, 2018

The FDA will discuss a New Drug Application for Remoxy ER during an upcoming advisory committee meeting and recently approved tildrakizumab-asmn to treat adults with plaque psoriasis…

Filed under:AnalgesicsDrug Updates Tagged with:FDARemoxy ERtildrakizumab-asmnU.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

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