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Search results for: cancer

Research Offers Insight into Diagnosis, Treatment of Small-Vessel Vasculitis

Susan Bernstein  |  March 20, 2017

WASHINGTON, D.C.—Experts speaking at the 2016 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting session, Update on Small-Vessel Vasculitis, offered insight into the latest approaches to the diagnosis and treatment of diseases involving the inflammation of blood vessels. “Vasculitis is an immune-mediated process. White blood cells invade the vessel wall, causing inflammation throughout the vessel wall,” said Jason M. Springer,…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsResearch RheumVasculitis Tagged with:2016 ACR/ARHP Annual MeetingAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)DiagnosisResearchRheumatic DiseaseVasculitis

CHARAN RATTANASUPPHASIRI/shutterstock.com

Funding Sources for Scientific Discovery, Medical Research

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  March 20, 2017

The Phone Call A phone call in the middle of the night can rattle one’s nerves. The rush of adrenaline sets the heart pounding as our ears brace for what we are about to hear next. A distress call from an elderly parent or a child away at college? Is everyone safe? Or may this…

Filed under:OpinionResearch RheumRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:discoveryfinancialFundinginvestmentmedicalNational Institutes of HealthPhilanthropyResearchrheumatologysupport

New NICE Guidance for Low Back Pain

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  March 20, 2017

If left untreated, low back pain can cause long-term disability. To aid its diagnosis and management, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence has released revised guidance. Recommendations include the use of risk stratification tools for diagnosis, as well as physical activity or a comprehensive program that addresses biomechanical, aerobic and/or psychological needs…

Filed under:ConditionsSoft Tissue Pain Tagged with:Back painGuidelineslow back painNational Institute for Health and Care ExcellenceNICEPainPain Management

Paternal Methotrexate Exposure Not Tied to Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes

Scott Baltic  |  March 19, 2017

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—A father’s exposure to methotrexate 90 days or less before conception “should not be of major concern,” researchers say. Prepregnancy paternal methotrexate exposure appears to confer no increased risk of major or minor congenital malformation, stillbirth or preterm birth in his offspring, their study found. Methotrexate is a first-line therapy for rheumatoid…

Filed under:Drug Updates Tagged with:birthMethotrexateparenthoodpregnancypreterm birth

How to Diagnose Antisynthetase Syndrome

How to Diagnose Antisynthetase Syndrome

Quretul Quresh, MD, & Stephen Lindsey, MD  |  March 17, 2017

Antisynthetase syndrome (AS) is strongly associated with the presence of antibodies to aminoacyl-transfer RNA (tRNA) synthetases (ARSs) that are implicated in the pathogenesis of myositis and interstitial lung disease (ILD). Antibodies against eight antisynthetases have been identified and are detected in 16–26% of patients with idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (IIM).1 Serum assays for five of these…

Filed under:ConditionsMyositisOther Rheumatic ConditionsResearch Rheum Tagged with:aminoacyl-transfer RNAAntisynthetase SyndromeClinicalDiagnosisinflammatoryInterstitial Lung DiseaseMyopathiesmyositisoutcomepatient careResearchrheumatologistrheumatologysyndromeTreatment

Trump Chooses Gottlieb to Run FDA; Pharma Breathes Sigh of Relief

Toni Clarke  |  March 13, 2017

WASHINGTON (Reuters)—U.S. President Donald Trump has chosen Dr. Scott Gottlieb, a conservative health policy expert with deep ties to the pharmaceutical industry, to lead the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the White House said on Friday. If confirmed by the Senate, Gottlieb would be in charge of implementing Trump’s plan to dramatically cut regulations governing…

Filed under:Legislation & AdvocacyProfessional Topics Tagged with:FDAFood and Drug AdministrationTrump administration

As Biosimilars Hit, EU Pharma Warns against Blanket Prescribing

Reuters Staff  |  March 10, 2017

LONDON (Reuters)—European drugmakers, faced with increasing competition from cut-price copies of complex biotech drugs, cautioned doctors on Thursday to take care when switching patients from an established product to biosimilar version. The complex nature of biological medicines, which are made inside living cells, means copies can never be exactly the same as the original. But…

Filed under:Biologics/DMARDs Tagged with:biosimilar cancer drugBiosimilarsCancerTruxima

Moderate Alcohol Intake Decreases SLE Risk in Women

Arthritis Care & Research  |  March 8, 2017

Beer, wine, liquor—alcohol contains elements that suppress systemic inflammation, and its consumption has been linked to reduced risk of cardiovascular disease and RA. A recent analysis examined the effect of alcohol on SLE risk in women from the two Nurses’ Health Study cohorts. The results: Researchers found an inverse association between moderate alcohol consumption and SLE risk—with a 39% reduction in SLE risk among women who consumed about half a drink of alcohol daily…

Filed under:ConditionsSystemic Lupus Erythematosus

Baricitinib May Exhibit Better Efficacy Than Adalimumab for RA

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  March 7, 2017

In a recent study, baricitinib proved more effective than adalimumab in treating adults with RA through 52 weeks…

Filed under:Drug Updates Tagged with:baricitinibRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)

Diagnosed by Artificial Intelligence?

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  February 16, 2017

“To err is human.” —Alexander Pope (1688–1744) The Wisest Minds in Medicine At some point during our careers, we have the privilege of meeting a physician so talented that everyone else pales in comparison. These are those gifted clinicians whose astonishing mastery of medicine makes everyone in their midst feel like inept, babbling fools. They…

Filed under:President's Perspective Tagged with:artificial intelligenceclinicianDiagnosismindpatient carePractice ManagementrheumatologistrheumatologyskillTreatmentWatson

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