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Search results for: knee pain

Watch the Walk

Greg Lavine  |  June 1, 2008

Gait analysis can improve the walk of patients with arthritis

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsRheumatoid ArthritisSoft Tissue Pain Tagged with:ACR/ARHP Annual MeetingEvaluationGait AnalysisMeetingPainRheumatoid arthritis

Envision Arthritis Pathology

Philip G. Conaghan, MB BS, PhD  |  April 1, 2008

MRI advances in RA and OA

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)MRIosteoarthritis (OA)PatheogenesisRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)

Osteoarthritis Quo Vadis

Roland W. Moskowitz, MD  |  March 1, 2008

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

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone DisordersResearch Rheum Tagged with:Clinical researchosteoarthritis (OA)PainTreatment

Osteonecrosis

Staff  |  February 1, 2008

Osteonecrosis, also called avascular necrosis or aseptic necrosis, is a condition in which the death of bone cells (due to decreased blood flow) can lead to pain and collapse of areas of bone. This collapse of bone, in turn, can lead to degenerative arthritis of nearby joints, most commonly the hips and knees. Less frequently affected are the shoulders, hands, and feet. In rare instances, osteonecrosis can occur in the jaw— resulting in pain and mouth ulceration. Osteonecrosis is not fatal, but can lead to pain, arthritis, problems with physical activity, and even the need for joint replacement. Most of the 10,000 to 20,000 Americans developing osteonecrosis annually are between age 20 and 50. These individuals usually have a history of serious trauma, corticosteroid use, excess alcohol intake, or other conditions including systemic lupus erythematosus, dysbarism (“the bends” that occur with scuba diving), blood disorders, HIV infection, and radiation therapy.

Filed under:ConditionsEducation & TrainingFrom the College Tagged with:AC&RDiagnostic CriteriaEducationOsteonecrosisPatient Fact SheetTreatment

Take the Measure of Osteoarthritis

Nicholas Bellamy, MBChB, MD, MSc, MBA, DSc  |  February 1, 2008

The WOMAC index standardized OA status measurement, as described by its creator

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone DisordersResearch Rheum Tagged with:Clinical researchE&MEvaluation and Managementosteoarthritis (OA)Pain

Coding Corner Question: January 2008

Staff  |  January 1, 2008

January’s Coding Challenge

Filed under:Billing/CodingEducation & Training Tagged with:Billing & CodingkneeNPnurse practitionerOsteoarthritis

Joint Surgery

Staff  |  October 1, 2007

Modern joint replacement surgery involves removal of worn cartilage from both sides of the joint, followed by resurfacing of the joint with a metal and plastic replacement implant that looks and functions much like a normal joint. Although nearly every joint in the body can be replaced, most replacement surgeries involve the hip or knee. Joint replacement surgery is typically recommended for patients who have tried non-surgical treatment but still have joint pain. While this is an extremely effective surgical treatment, total joint replacement should be considered as the last (rather than the first) treatment option for patients with advanced arthritis of the hip, knee, or shoulder.

Filed under:ConditionsFrom the College Tagged with:DiagnosisJoint SurgeryPatients

Coding Corner Question

Staff  |  October 1, 2007

October’s coding challenge

Filed under:Billing/CodingConditionsOther Rheumatic Conditions Tagged with:Billing & CodingCodingE&Mintravenous immune globulinIVIgJoint Painpolyneuropathy

Coding Corner Question

Staff  |  September 1, 2007

September’s coding challenge

Filed under:Billing/CodingConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:Billing & CodingCodingE&MEvaluation and ManagementOsteoarthritisPain

Coding Corner Answer

Staff  |  September 1, 2007

September’s coding answer

Filed under:Billing/CodingConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:Billing & CodingCodingE&MEvaluation and ManagementOsteoarthritisPain

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