Search results for: hospital

Osteoarthritis Quo Vadis

Roland W. Moskowitz, MD | March 1, 2008

Our knowledge of OA has progressed far—does a cure lie ahead?

John Hardesty Bland, MD, professor of medicine emeritus at the University of Vermont College of Medicine in Burlington, died on March 15, 2007. He was midway through his 90th year, fulfilling the prescription of his last book, Live Long, Die Fast: Playing the Aging Game to Win, published when he was 80. A consummate rheumatologist and wonderful bedside doctor and teacher, Dr. Bland was also one of the genuine polymaths in the American medical world.

Rheumatology with Rhythm

Rainer H. Straub, MD, and Maurizio Cutolo, MD | February 1, 2008

The circadian rhythm offers insight into treating rheumatic diseases

Then and Now, Health Professionals Vital to Rheumatic Disease Treatment

Kimberly Kimpton, PT | January 1, 2008

With every decade of life, I am increasingly grateful for the advances that research has produced. These advances go much further than microwave ovens and cell phones. We have seen major strides in treatment of patients with rheumatic diseases.

Letters to the Editor

Staff | January 1, 2008

Readers Say Yea or Nay to Steroids

Physician, Rate Thyself

David S. Pisetsky, MD, PhD | January 1, 2008

Ranking the quality of medical care is much more complex than picking the best Italian restaurant in town

My Michael Moore Moment

David A. Fox, MD | January 1, 2008

In which an angry letter finds its mark, to no avail

European Beacon for Rheumatology

Gretchen Henkel | January 1, 2008

Josef S. Smolen, MD, led the way for outcomes measures and a scientifically based training program

Rheumatologists in the Spotlight

Terry Hartnett | December 1, 2007

Four rheumatology researchers receive prestigious awards for their work

Life Lessons and Career Empowerment

From the College | December 1, 2007

Since he was a high-school freshman, Nathan Faulkner has known he was going to pursue a career in medicine. Trauma to his left eye sparked his interest in the anatomy and physiology of the eye, and he originally considered a career in ophthalmology.