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Search results for: hip OA

Nonopioid Medication May Be as Effective as Opioids for Chronic Pain

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  April 16, 2018

A recent study compared the efficacy of opioids with nonopioid pain treatments in patients with chronic back pain and hip or knee osteoarthritis. After 12 months, researchers found that treatment with opioids was not superior to treatment with nonopioid medication, with only minor differences in patients’ functional responses to the medications…

Filed under:AnalgesicsConditionsDrug UpdatesPain Syndromes Tagged with:Chronic painopioidopioid alternativesPainPain Management

Arkansas PBM Bill: A Step in the Right Direction

Kelly Tyrrell  |  April 4, 2018

During a three-day special legislative session in March, Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson (R) signed into law the first bill in the U.S. intended to address a lack of transparency among pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and their role in the high cost of prescription drugs.1 The bill, H.B. 1010: Arkansas Pharmacy Benefits Manager Licensure Act, will…

Filed under:Legislation & Advocacy

Make Advocacy a Healthy Habit: A Conversation with Christina Downey, MD

Carina Stanton  |  April 4, 2018

While growing up in California’s capital city, Sacramento, Christina Downey, MD, learned early on that it’s important to speak up for what’s important to her. When she completed her fellowship and joined the ACR in 2015, she found her way to the ACR’s Advocacy 101 program, which trains rheumatologists to become advocates in Washington, D.C.,…

Filed under:Profiles Tagged with:Christina DowneyGovernment Affairs Committee (GAC)

Supply & Demand: Where Will the Rheumatology Workforce Be in 2030?

Arthritis Care & Research  |  April 4, 2018

According to the “2015 American College of Rheumatology Workforce Study: Supply and Demand Projections of Adult Rheumatology Workforce, 2015–2030,” the demand for rheumatologic care is projected to exceed supply of clinical adult rheumatology providers by 4,133 clinical FTEs by 2030. The research now being published estimates the baseline adult rheumatology workforce, as well as determined demographic and geographic factors relevant to the workforce. The research also highlights the need for innovative regional strategies to manage future access to and reduce barriers to care for rheumatology patients in underserved regions…

Filed under:Practice SupportResearch RheumWorkforce Tagged with:Arthritis Care & ResearchrecruitmentrheumatologistrheumatologyWorkforce Study

In Memoriam: Paul A. Bacon, MD

Gretchen Henkel  |  March 19, 2018

Paul A. Bacon, MD, professor emeritus of the University of Birmingham’s Department of Rheumatology, died on Jan. 5, 2018. The news of his passing saddened those who had the good fortune to know and collaborate with him. He was admired for his indefatigable dedication to measurement in rheumatic disease, especially vasculitis, as well as to…

Filed under:Profiles Tagged with:obituaryPaul A. Bacon

Ethics Forum: What to Do When an Autoimmune Patient Needs a Transplant?

W. Blaine Lapin, MD, Jennifer L. Rammel, MD, MPH, & Andrea A. Ramirez, MD, MEd  |  March 19, 2018

Despite our best efforts and modern interventions, we still have patients in the intensive care unit with organ failure. Although renal failure can be mitigated by dialysis, patients with cardiac or respiratory failure secondary to active autoimmune disease raise difficult clinical and ethical issues. Two recent cases, both with organ failure, led us to examine…

Filed under:ConditionsEthics Tagged with:transplantation

Dealing with Simultaneous Cancer & Rheumatic Disease

Thomas R. Collins  |  March 17, 2018

SAN DIEGO—New insights into how scleroderma and myositis may be linked with cancer have led to intriguing questions that could impact patient care, experts said at the 2017 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in November. Understanding the relationship between cancer and rheumatic diseases is important because rheumatologists are seeing more and more patients with both diseases, and…

Filed under:Meeting ReportsSystemic Sclerosis Tagged with:ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting

ARHP Executive Director Retires

Kelly Tyrrell  |  March 17, 2018

From working a temp job in the shipping department to organizing teacher training, maintaining an antebellum mansion and learning the ins and outs of professional medical practice, David Haag has had a career in membership societies that has been anything but boring. And as of this March, he finds himself in pursuit of his next…

Filed under:Profiles Tagged with:Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)Profiles

Rheumatologist Fellow Works in India Via ACR Exchange Program

Rajat Bhatt, MD  |  March 17, 2018

In November 2017, I went to Lucknow, India, where I would spend my time as an exchange fellow at the Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences (SGPIMS) as part of the ACR International Visiting Fellows Exchange Program. Where I Come From I completed my medical degree at Mahatma Gandhi Missions Medical College, Navi Mumbai…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentPractice Support Tagged with:International Visiting Fellows Exchange Program

When Rheumatology Becomes a Family Affair

Richard Quinn  |  March 17, 2018

Rheumatologists spend so many years treating the same patients, sometimes they start to feel like family. But for some doctors, it’s more than a feeling. The specialty attracts its fair share of relatives who can compare rheumatic notes, discuss complex cases and provide a built-in resource for advice. Brothers. Cousins. Fathers and daughters. In-laws. Husband…

Filed under:Profiles Tagged with:Profiles

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