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Search results for: cardiovascular disease

Rheumatology Research Clears Paths to Improved Arthritis Patient Care, Long-Term Health

Susan Bernstein  |  February 15, 2017

WASHINGTON, D.C.—Rheumatology researchers look for next-generation treatments, healthy interventions, and genetic and microbial clues to disease pathogenesis and therapy response, according to new studies presented at a Nov. 15, 2016, press conference at the 2016 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting. OA & Physical Function How do you know when a patient with knee osteoarthritis (OA) has the…

Filed under:Meeting ReportsResearch Rheum Tagged with:2016 ACR/ARHP Annual MeetingOutcomesPathogenesispatient careResearchRheumatic DiseaserheumatologystudiestherapyTreatment

Effect of Diet & Sodium Intake on Serum Uric Acid

Arthritis & Rheumatology  |  November 29, 2016

Serum uric acid (UA) is an important factor in the causal pathway for gout. It has also been implicated as a potential risk factor and/or mediator of cardiovascular disease outcomes and mortality in a large number of observational studies. Although many of the clinical trials targeting serum UA reduction have focused on pharmacologic interventions, diet…

Filed under:ConditionsGout and Crystalline ArthritisResearch Rheum Tagged with:Arthritis & RheumatologyCardiovascular diseaseDASH dietDiethypertensionhyperuricemiaResearchUric acid

Myocardial Inflammation Elevated in Active RA, Eases with DMARD Therapy

Megan Brooks  |  November 18, 2016

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—Patients with active rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and no known heart disease may have subclinical myocardial inflammation, which improves with disease-modifying therapy, new research shows. “We know that patients with RA have higher risk of cardiovascular events, including heart failure and we really don’t know why. Maybe myocardial inflammation is one of the…

Filed under:ConditionsRheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:ACR Annual Scientific MeetingDisease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs)myocardial inflammationRARheumatoid arthritis

Statins & the Risk of RA

Arthritis & Rheumatology  |  November 1, 2016

Statins have anti-inflammatory/immunomodulatory effects that may be useful in preventing rheumatoid arthritis (RA), but previous observational studies about the risk of RA with statin use yielded conflicting results. In this large population-based study, high-intensity statin treatment was associated with a 23% reduced risk of RA when compared with low-intensity statin treatment. This is the largest study on the association of statins with RA risk to date, and the first to assess the effect of relative statin strength…

Filed under:ConditionsRheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA)riskStatin

Management of Psoriatic Arthritis, Treatment of Axial Spondyloarthritis Addressed at EULAR 2016

Thomas R. Collins  |  October 10, 2016

LONDON—Rheumatologists need to make the management of psoriatic arthritis (PsA) “a little more complex,” treating different tissues individually and doing more to help treat and prevent co-morbidities, an expert said here at the Annual Congress of the European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR) 2016. Iain McInnes, MD, PhD, director of the Research Institute for Infection, Immunity…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsPsoriatic Arthritis Tagged with:axial spondyloarthritis (SpA)Disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs)EULARManagementpatient carepsoriatic arthritisrheumatologyTreatment

Blacks, Asians at Higher Risk for Allopurinol-Related Skin Reactions

Deborah Levenson  |  September 8, 2016

Be careful when prescribing allo­purinol to black and Asian gout patients, a study newly advises. Black and Asian patients who take this ubiquitous, more-than-40-year-old medication are at much higher risk of certain serious skin reactions than are Caucasians or Hispanics. Compared with Caucasians, blacks who take allopurinol to lower blood urate levels have an increased…

Filed under:ConditionsDrug UpdatesGout and Crystalline Arthritis Tagged with:AllopurinolGoutoutcomepatient carerheumatologistriskskin reactionTreatmentUric acid

Psoriasis May Carry Atherosclerosis Risk Similar to that with Diabetes

Kathryn Doyle  |  September 5, 2016

(Reuters Health)—People with psoriasis may be at increased risk of coronary artery calcium buildup, comparable to that of people with diabetes, according to a new study. Comparing people in their 50s with psoriasis, diabetes or neither disease, researchers found that moderate to severe calcium buildup was about five times as common in people with diabetes…

Filed under:ConditionsOther Rheumatic Conditions Tagged with:coronary artery calciumdiabetesHeart DiseasePsoriasisrisktype II diabetes

Treating Asymptomatic Hyperuricemia Could Lower Risk of Developing Chronic Conditions

Martin Garber, DO  |  August 12, 2016

When uric acid becomes elevated in the human body, a variety of problems can develop, most notably gout—a painful, inflammatory arthritis caused by uric acid crystal deposition in joints. Chronically elevated uric acid can also lead to painful kidney stones. The majority of patients found to have hyperuricemia, however, never go on to develop gout…

Filed under:ConditionsGout and Crystalline ArthritisResearch Rheum Tagged with:ArthritisdiabetesGouthypertensionhyperuricemiaResearchrheumatologyriskTreatmentUric acidvascular disease

David Gifford / Science Source.com

Biochemical Insights into Progeria Syndrome Identify Bisphosphonates, Statins as Possible Candidate Drugs to Halt Aging

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  August 10, 2016

Can We Stay Forever Young? May your heart always be joyful And may your song always be sung May you stay forever young Forever Young —Bob Dylan Beneath the rubric of orphan diseases reside some rare conditions and others that are extraordinarily uncommon. These are the diseases that most physicians either never to get to…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentEducation & TrainingProfessional TopicsResearch Rheum Tagged with:agingbisphosphonatesClinicalDrugspatient careResearchrheumatologyStatintherapy

Family History Biggest Predictor of Heart Attacks in People with Psoriasis

Lisa Rapaport  |  July 2, 2016

(Reuters Health)—People with psoriasis, a chronic inflammatory disease, are more likely to have heart attacks and strokes when they have a family history of cardiovascular problems, a Danish study suggests. Psoriasis wasn’t associated with higher risk of heart attacks or strokes when people with the skin condition didn’t have a family history of cardiovascular disease,…

Filed under:ConditionsOther Rheumatic Conditions Tagged with:cardiovascularheartPsoriasis

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