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Search results for: back pain

Shingles Vaccination Not at Goal Levels for U.S. Seniors

Madeline Kennedy  |  November 28, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Just one in five people over age 60 in the U.S. have been vaccinated against a painful eruption of herpes zoster (shingles), despite recommendations that all of them should get the shot. It’s estimated that among people over age 50, one in three will eventually develop shingles. After age 80, half of adults have…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:CDCelderlyherpes zostershinglesvaccinationvaccine

Patients with Parkinson’s Disease Are at Risk for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  November 21, 2016

Patients with Parkinson’s disease may be at risk of carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). New research examined why patients with Parkinson’s have a higher incidence of CTS than that of the general population. The study found that those patients who underwent subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation to monitor them for neuropathy may develop CTS…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:Carpal Tunnel SyndromePainParkinson’s Diseaserisk

2016 ARHP Award Winners Discuss Their Contributions to Rheumatology

Richard Quinn  |  November 16, 2016

If you thought the presidential election was a tough choice, imagine selecting this year’s slate of ACR/ARHP award winners. At the 2016 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in Washington this November, the ACR and the ARHP honored a group of distinguished individuals who have made significant contributions to rheumatology research, education and patient care. In this issue,…

Filed under:AwardsCareer DevelopmentProfessional Topics Tagged with:AC&RACR/ARHP Annual MeetingAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)AwardsCareerdistinguished scholarhonorProfileswinners

Not All Infectious Microorganisms Malign Human Immune System

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  November 16, 2016

Which came first? The infectious microorganism or a host’s immune resistance against it? Through the millennia, a raging battle has pitted the hordes of infectious agents surrounding us against, arguably, the most complex biologic structure ever created, the finely tuned human immune system. The stakes are high for both sides. For the infectious agent, an…

Filed under:OpinionRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:autoimmunityDiseaseessential mixed cryoglobulinemiaHepatitis C virushuman microbiomeImmune SystemInfectionmicroorganism

Fellow’s Forum Case Report: Waldenström Macroglobulinemia

Caitlin Kesari, MD, & Avis E. Ware, MD  |  November 16, 2016

A 73-year-old white male presented with a one-day history of a cold, painful, right foot. The foot had a blue discoloration to it, particularly the toes. The emergency physician suspected an atheroembolic cause, given this patient’s age and history of coronary artery disease. However, the patient also reported a one-year history of painful pallor in…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:case reportClinicalDiagnosisFellowsFellows Forumlymphoplasmacytic lymphomaManagementpatient carepresentationrheumatologysymptomtherapyTreatmenttype I cryoglobulinemiaWaldenström Macroglobulinemia

Research Underscores Need to Assess Oral Health in Patients with Systemic Sclerosis

Research Underscores Need to Assess Oral Health in Patients with Systemic Sclerosis

Kurt Ullman  |  November 16, 2016

Oral health is not frequently considered within the sphere of a rheumatologist’s practice. However, recent results published by the Canadian Scleroderma Research Group (CSRG) point out the importance of assessing oral health in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc). Result of 3-Year Grant Between 2008 and 2011, 163 patients with SSc and 231 controls were entered…

Filed under:ConditionsOther Rheumatic ConditionsResearch Rheum Tagged with:DiagnosisHealthcareManagementoral healthpatient careResearchRheumatic DiseaserheumatologySystemic sclerosistherapyTreatment

Accelerating Medicines Partnership Advances Research for Autoimmune Diseases

Richard Quinn  |  November 11, 2016

Advancing the understanding of autoimmune diseases has implications for precision medicine, according to Robert Carter, MD, of the NIH. Research funded through the NIH’s Accelerating Medicines Partnership has the potential to develop better biomarkers and clinical trials for lupus and RA, paving the way for more personalized treatment…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentProfessional TopicsResearch Rheum Tagged with:Accelerating Medicines Partnershipfederal fundingFundingLupusNational Institutes of Health (NIH)ResearchRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)

Weight Loss Surgery May Reduce Risk of Developing Gout

Madeline Kennedy  |  November 6, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Obese people who have weight loss surgeries, such as gastric bypass, are much less likely than those who don’t have surgery to develop gout, a painful type of arthritis, according to a Swedish study. People who chose to get weight loss surgery are also less than half as likely to develop hyperuricemia, too much…

Filed under:ConditionsGout and Crystalline Arthritis Tagged with:bariatric surgerygastric bypass surgeryGouthyperuricemiaUric acidweight loss

Treating the Athlete: New Thoughts on How to Prevent & Treat Arthritis in Athletes & Raise Their Awareness

Karen Appold  |  November 4, 2016

All athletes—amateur and professional—should understand their risks for developing injury-related arthritis. Rheumatologists and other physicians at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York take a rapid approach to treating athletes, often considering intense physical therapy, innovative treatments and surgery much sooner than for the average patient—all to keep joints healthy and enable athletes to play for as long as possible…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:Exercise/physical therapyinjuryphysical fitnessPhysical Therapysecukinumab

Can Nasal Tissue Be Used to Repair a Damaged Knee Joint?

Lisa Rapaport  |  October 28, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Doctors might one day be able to harvest cells from patients’ noses to produce cartilage that can be transplanted into damaged knee joints, a small experiment suggests. Because the experiment only included 10 adults who were followed for just two years, it’s impossible to say for sure whether this procedure would be safe or…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:cartilagekneeknee injuryKnee Osteoarthritis (OA)nasal tissuesurgery

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