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Tocilizumab Monotherapy May Sustain Low Disease Activity in RA Patients

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  December 15, 2017

New research demonstrates that subcutaneous tocilizumab monotherapy may preserve disease control in RA patients who have discontinued methotrexate…

Filed under:Drug Updates Tagged with:MethotrexatemonotherapyRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)tocilizumab

With No Deal on Children’s Health Plan, U.S. States Scramble for Plan B

Jilian Mincer and Yasmeen Abutaleb  |  December 14, 2017

NEW YORK/WASHINGTON (Reuters)—For Nancy Minoui of Portland, Oregon, and Crystal Lett of Dublin, Ohio, Congress’ failure to fund the Children’s Health Insurance Program is not some distant tale of political wrangling. For Minoui, it’s about how to provide care for her daughter, Marion Burgess, born last Valentine’s Day with a hole in her heart. For…

Filed under:Legislation & Advocacy Tagged with:Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)five-year CHIP funding extensionlow-income children

Social Media May Help Chronically Ill Connect to Doctors, Fellow Patients

Mary Gillis  |  December 14, 2017

(Reuters Health)—Social media groups that bring together patients, family, friends and healthcare providers can improve patients’ outlook and reduce their anxiety and depression, a recent U.S. study suggests. In a nine-month experiment with liver-transplant patients, researchers found that participants came to rely heavily on a closed Facebook group, both for information about their condition and…

Filed under:Practice SupportTechnology Tagged with:anxiety reductiondepression reductionFacebookonline community supportSocial MediaTwitter

CMS Finalizes Changes in CY 2018 for Musculoskeletal Ultrasound

From the College  |  December 13, 2017

We previously alerted you to a CMS-proposed change that would cut reimbursement for the complete diagnostic musculoskeletal ultrasound (MSUS) significantly. We are pleased to report that, in its final rule, the CMS reversed that decision, and providers will see a reasonable reimbursement for the exam. The ACR advocated on your behalf for this change through…

Filed under:Billing/CodingFrom the CollegePractice Support Tagged with:Musculoskeletal Ultrasound

Opioid Painkiller Prescriptions May Run in Families

Lisa Rapaport  |  December 12, 2017

(Reuters Health)—When one person in a household gets prescribed opioids, the other people who live with them are more likely to get their own prescriptions for these narcotic painkillers, a U.S. study suggests. Researchers examined data on about 12.6 million people living in a household where someone was prescribed opioids and 6.4 million individuals in…

Filed under:AnalgesicsDrug Updates Tagged with:familyOpioid abuseopioid painkillersOpioids

Limbrel Linked to Possible Fatal Adverse Events

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  December 12, 2017

The FDA is investigating serious and potentially fatal side effects associated with Limbrel, which is designed to manage metabolic processes in patients with osteoarthritis…

Filed under:Drug Updates Tagged with:LimbrelmetabolicOsteoarthritisSafetyU.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

Telehealth Extends Rheumatologists’ Reach

Susan Bernstein  |  December 11, 2017

In many regions, rheumatologists are scarce. But telemedicine offers rheumatologists the ability to treat patients who have difficulty accessing care. A panel at the 2017 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting addressed the exciting prospects offered and ways to overcome its challenges…

Filed under:AppsTechnology Tagged with:2017 ACR/ARHP Annual MeetingACR/ARHP Annual Meetingtelehealthtelemedicine

What Makes an Effective Department Head?

Karen Appold  |  December 8, 2017

If you’re aspiring to lead a rheumatology department, you will need more than what you learned in medical school. Beyond expertly treating patients and participating in research, these leaders must also understand management, mentorship and problem solving, as well as the business of running a successful department…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentProfessional Topics Tagged with:Career developmentManagementManagersrheumatology

Knee Surgery Outcomes Linked with Education Level

Lisa Rapaport  |  December 7, 2017

(Reuters Health)—Patients who live in low-income communities and lack a college education may have worse pain after knee replacement surgery than their more educated neighbors, a recent study suggests. Two years after total knee replacement surgeries, patients in poor communities who hadn’t gone to college had average pain scores that were about 10 points worse…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:Dr. Susan M. Goodmanknee replacement surgerylow-income communitiespoor communities

Meet Sandra Mintz, MSN, RN, Incoming ARHP President: Personal Challenges Fuel Persistence, Passion for the Job

Kelly Tyrrell  |  December 5, 2017

Sandra Mintz, MSN, RN, knew in high school that she wanted to be a nurse, and upon graduation, she did just that, the youngest in her class to graduate from Pasadena City College with an Associate of Science in nursing. Not long after embarking on her career, she received a life-altering medical diagnosis of her…

Filed under:Professional TopicsProfiles Tagged with:ARP presidentAssociation of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)Sandra Mintz

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