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Search results for: knee

COVID-19 Poses Training Challenges for Rheumatology Fellows

Catherine Kolonko  |  July 15, 2020

Like the medical profession itself, the education of doctors serving in rheumatology fellowships across the nation marches on despite the unexpected hurdles posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Practice Changes “The pandemic has changed the way our fellows see patients; we are now seeing almost all patients using telemedicine,” says Bonita Libman, MD, FACR, FACP, fellowship…

Filed under:Education & TrainingPractice Support Tagged with:COVID-19fellowshiponline educationtelemedicine

A Peaceful Medical Mission in Guatemala, Days before COVID-19

Daniel F. Battafarano, DO, MACP, FACR  |  June 15, 2020

My first-ever medical mission trip, after 37 years of medical practice, was to Teleman, Alta Verapaz, Guatemala. Prior to the trip, my excitement as an adult-trained rheumatologist was balanced against my apprehension about witnessing new diseases, caring for children and practicing in an austere environment with limited medical resources. As directed by the travel clinic,…

Filed under:Career Development Tagged with:medical missionsVolunteering

Diagnosing & Treating Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis in Adults

Srujana Pachigolla, MD, & Adegbenga Bankole, MD  |  June 15, 2020

Primary hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH) is caused by genetic mutations and inherited syndromes; it therefore occurs in the pediatric age group. Secondary HLH, however, is more common in adults and is often triggered by other disease states, such as malignancies, chronic immuno­suppression, infections and autoimmune disease.1,2 Macrophage activation syndrome (MAS) is a subset of secondary HLH…

Filed under:ConditionsVasculitis Tagged with:case reporthemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosishemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH)HLHmacrophage activation syndrome

Novel Cathepsin K Inhibitor Promising for OA

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  June 10, 2020

Research into the disease-modifying effects of the novel cathepsin K inhibitor MIV-711 suggests it may be effective as a knee OA treatment. In OA patients using the treatment, the study documented statistically significant reductions in bone and cartilage progression…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:cathepsin-K inhibitorKnee Osteoarthritis (OA)OsteoarthritisPain

Fellowship Training Goes Virtual: COVID-19 Pandemic Creates Training Challenges

Catherine Kolonko  |  May 18, 2020

With telemedicine platforms and Zoom calls, technology is playing a large role in how rheumatology fellows are seeing patients and participating in lectures and conferences…

Filed under:Education & Training Tagged with:coronavirusCOVID-19EducationFellowsFellows-in-Trainingfellowshiptelemedicine

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How Ageism Hurts Physicians & Patients

Steven M. Harris, Esq.  |  May 15, 2020

Ageism is defined as stereo­typing, prejudice or discrimination against individuals on the basis of their age. According to the American Medical Association (AMA), 43% of all physicians and surgeons are 55 or older. Specialists are, on average, older than primary care doctors. In addition, around 30% of the current U.S. population is older than 55,…

Filed under:EthicsLegal Updates Tagged with:ageism

Andrey_Popov / shutterstock.com

Rheumatology & Digital Wearables: What’s on the Horizon?

Carina Stanton  |  May 15, 2020

SNOWMASS VILLAGE, COLO.—A major workforce shortage, a population of patients taking immunosuppressants where safety concerns and the patient experience are critical, and an increasing focus on remote patient monitoring and telehealth are driving a discussion regarding the role digital wearables play in rheumatologic care. “We need to be more thoughtful and efficient in taking care…

Filed under:AppsTechnologyTechnologyWorkforce Tagged with:digital wearablespatient datatelehealthWinter Rheumatology Summitworkforce shortage

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Tips for Understanding the Pathways of Pain & Choosing Treatments

Carina Stanton  |  May 15, 2020

SNOWMASS VILLAGE, COLO.—The science underlying the neurobiology of chronic pain isn’t something rheumatologists often think about. However, pain is an important reason why patients see a rheumatologist. At the 2020 ACR Winter Symposium in January, Leslie Crofford, MD, gave two presentations addressing pain experienced by rheumatology patients, including a session on the fundamental mechanisms of…

Filed under:AnalgesicsConditions Tagged with:Pain Managementpain mechanismspain pathwaysWinter Rheumatology Summit

The initial physical examination was significant for a nonblanching, papular rash along the palmar aspects of the hands and digits, periungual erythema, and edema and tenderness of the proximal and distal interphalangeal joints of the hands.

Case Report: A Patient with Clinically Amyotrophic Dermatomyositis & Associated ILD & RA Overlap

Vania Lin, MD, MPH, & Leah Krull, MD  |  May 15, 2020

Clinically amyotrophic dermatomyositis (CADM), a subset of dermatomyositis (DM), is a rare autoimmune disease characterized by typical DM cutaneous findings (e.g., heliotrope rash, Gottron papules, Gottron sign) without evidence of myositis.1 The incidence of DM and CADM is approximately 9.63 per 1 million people and 2.08 per 1 million people, respectively.2 The association with development…

Filed under:ConditionsRheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:Clinically Amyotrophic Dermatomyositis (CADM)combination therapyinterstitial lung disease (ILD)

FDA Considers Tanezumab Application for Chronic OA Pain

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  April 20, 2020

The FDA is considering an application for subcutaneous tanezumab, a monoclonal antibody, as a treatment for moderate to severe osteoarthritis…

Filed under:AnalgesicsConditionsDrug UpdatesPain Syndromes Tagged with:Chronic painFDAosteoarthritis (OA)PainPain ManagementtanezumabU.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

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