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Search results for: hip OA

Rheumatology Researchers Explore Role of Neutrophils in Autoimmunity

Susan Bernstein  |  January 19, 2016

SAN FRANCISCO—To unravel the mysteries of how autoimmunity begins in the body and, one day, to interrupt that process, rheumatology researchers are exploring the role of neutrophils, especially when they form and release neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs). At a panel discussion on Nov. 6, 2015, held at the American College of Rheumatology’s Basic Research Conference,…

Filed under:Meeting ReportsResearch Rheum Tagged with:AC&RAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)autoimmunityneutrophilResearchrheumatologytherapy

Rheumatic Disease Manifestations in the Central Nervous System

Thomas R. Collins  |  January 19, 2016

SAN FRANCISCO—Let’s say your radiologist comes to you and says that an angiogram gives a diagnosis of CNS vasculitis on four patients, all with acute onset of headache and stroke: One is a 25-year-old woman who is three months pregnant. Another is a 50-year-old man using excessive doses of nasal decongestants. Another is a 40-year-old…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsResearch Rheum Tagged with:angiitiscentral nervous systempatient careResearchRheumatic Diseaserheumatologysymptom

The ACR/ARHP Award Winners Discuss Their Contributions to Rheumatology

Richard Quinn  |  January 19, 2016

At the 2015 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in San Francisco in 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 the December 2015 issue, The Rheumatologist reported on the ACR’s awards. This month, we speak with the ARHP winners about…

Filed under:AwardsCareer DevelopmentProfessional Topics Tagged with:ACR/ARHPAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)Awardswinner

American Physical Therapists Collaborate with Local PTs in Ethiopia

Mary E. Christenson, PT, PhD  |  January 19, 2016

Ethiopia has a rich, variable and distinguished history and landscape. Located in the Horn of Africa, it shares borders with Eritrea, Djibouti, Somalia, Kenya, Sudan and South Sudan. Ethiopia has claim to the oldest humanoid fossils, named “Lucy,” which were discovered in 1974 and are estimated to be 3.2 million years of age.1 The country’s…

Filed under:Profiles Tagged with:Ethiopiaglobalpatient carePhysical Therapy

The ACR Advances Rheumatology Through Simple Tasks Campaign

Joan M. Von Feldt, MD, MSEd, FACR, FACP  |  January 19, 2016

It’s a scenario that occurs all too often. After you tell someone you’re a rheumatologist, you receive that look—the blank stare, as if you’ve spoken to them in a foreign language. Six years ago, this scenario sparked a conversation among the ACR’s leaders about the importance of promoting our profession to the public, including key…

Filed under:President's Perspective Tagged with:AC&RAdvocacyAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)Simple Tasks

New Venture Aims to Fill Customer-Service Void in Healthcare

Jonathan Weber  |  January 14, 2016

(Reuters)—Three large U.S. venture capital firms are betting that hospitals will buy into a new service designed to help healthcare providers treat their patients more like upscale hotels treat their customers. The new company, called Docent Health, is creating software and mobile applications that will help organize and monitor every aspect of an individual’s hospital…

Filed under:FacilityPractice Support Tagged with:Docent Healthhospitalpatient accesspatient careservices

Overscreening, Overtreatment of Osteoporosis Common

Anne Harding  |  January 8, 2016

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—Too many women who aren’t at risk for osteoporosis are being screened for the disease, and too many women who don’t need osteoporosis treatment are getting it, new research suggests. “In our health system the overtreatment of osteoporosis was common, and this was partly due to the fact that a lot of…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:DiagnosisOsteoporosisWomen

Do Tiered Physician Networks Help or Hurt? What Rheumatologists Should Know

Richard Quinn  |  January 8, 2016

Health insurance plans are increasingly favoring tiered physician networks, which some fear have the potential to limit patient access to such specialties as rheumatology to achieve short-term cost reduction…

Filed under:Legislation & AdvocacyProfessional Topics Tagged with:costsHealth careHealth Insurancehealthcare costTiered Physician Networks

ACPA-Positive & ACPA-Negative Patients with RA: The Difference Begins in the Lungs

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  January 4, 2016

A new study from Stockholm, Sweden, strengthens the link between the lungs and anti-citrullinated protein antibody (ACPA)–positive RA. After analyzing the bronchial tissue of untreated patients with early RA, researchers found the patients’ lungs had signs of immune cell accumulation and activation…

Filed under:ConditionsRheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:ACPAanti-citrullinated protein antibodieslunglung diseaseRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)

Dr. Soumya Raychaudhuri Answers 5 Questions on Bioinformatics & Rheumatology

Richard Quinn  |  December 30, 2015

Dr. Soumya Raychaudhuri of the Harvard Medical School, Boston, discusses how his interest in math led him to the study of bioinformatics in rheumatology. He addresses how big data can play a role in clinical rheumatology in years to come…

Filed under:Professional TopicsProfiles Tagged with:bioinformaticsdatapatient datarheumatologistrheumatology

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