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Search results for: liver

Arizona Project Trains Rural Clinics to Triage & Refer Rheumatic Disease Cases

Linda Childers  |  May 18, 2019

Dominick Sudano, MD, an assistant professor at the University of Arizona and rheumatologist at Banner University Medical Center, Tucson, Ariz., knows how tough it is for patients living in remote areas to obtain a rheumatology consultation. “It’s not unusual for patients living in rural areas of Arizona to wait four to six months for a…

Filed under:Education & TrainingProfessional Topics Tagged with:Access to care

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Rheumatology Drugs at a Glance, Part 2: Psoriasis

Mary Choy, PharmD, BCGP, FASHP  |  May 17, 2019

Over the past few years, bio­similars and other new drugs have been introduced to treat rheumatic illnesses. Some of the conditions we treat have numerous drug option; others have few or only off-label options. This series, “Rheumatology Drugs at a Glance,” provides streamlined information on the administration of biologic, biosimilar and other medications used to…

Filed under:ConditionsDrug Updates Tagged with:adalimumabapremilastbrodalumabCertolizumab Pegoletanerceptguselkumabguttate psoriasisinfliximabinverse psoriasisixekizumabPsoriatic Arthritispsoriatic erythrodermapustular psoriasisRheumatic Drugs at a Glancesecukinumabtildrakizumabustekinumabvulgar psoriasis

How to Address the Rheumatology Workforce Gap

Paul H. Caldron, DO, PhD, MBA, FACP, FACR  |  May 17, 2019

The College’s principal journals have been telling the tale of workforce woe, exploring the reasons for our predicament and potential solutions for the long and short term.1,2 Among the medium-term remedies is increased use of advanced practice clinicians (APCs), as we collectively refer to nurse practitioners and physician assistants in rheumatology practices. Solutions Estimates of…

Filed under:Practice SupportSpeak Out RheumWorkforce Tagged with:Advanced Practice Cliniciansnurse practitionerphysician assistantsSpeak Out Rheumatologyturnoverworkforce shortage

Table Stakes: The Right to Healthcare

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  May 17, 2019

Table stakes. It took me a moment to register what they were talking about. I was listening to Pod Save America, a wildly popular podcast put together by some of Barack Obama’s former speechwriters. It is, I imagine, what an MSNBC podcast might sound like if Rachel Maddow and Chris Hayes were allowed to swear….

Filed under:OpinionRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:Medicare for AllOpinion

Anti-Mitochondrial Antibodies & Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  April 29, 2019

Although antimitochondrial antibodies are present in SLE patients, researchers have has difficulty investigating the phenomenon due to barriers in isolating pure mitochondria. The study describes a technique that allows for such an investigation and provides insight into how the adaptive immune system recognizes mitochondrial organelles…

Filed under:ConditionsSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:anti-mitochondrial antibodiessystemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)

Why Fellows Should Care about ACR Advocacy

From the College  |  April 16, 2019

As a physician, I am an advocate. I am an advocate for my patients individually and collectively, and I am an advocate for my field: pediatric rheumatology. My own experiences as a patient drive me to integrate my patients’ perspectives into my medical decision making, and although my academic training has prepared me to best…

Filed under:From the CollegeLegislation & Advocacy Tagged with:RheumPAC

Tips for Interdisciplinary Pain Management in Older Patients

Susan Bernstein  |  April 15, 2019

CHICAGO—Rheumatology healthcare providers should embrace collaborative approaches to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain in older adult patients, including models of care that involve multiple providers, patients and their caregivers. That was the message delivered by two speakers in the Interdisciplinary Management of Chronic Musculo­skeletal Pain in Older Adults session at the 2018 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting. “As…

Filed under:AnalgesicsConditions Tagged with:2018 ACR/ARHP Annual MeetingbiopsychosocialcollaborationExerciseinterdisciplinaryPain Managementstepped care

At Vasculitis Conference, Patients Share Hope, Humor & Hardships

Bryn Nelson, PhD  |  April 15, 2019

SEATTLE—At the first regional vasculitis patient conference ever held in the Pacific Northwest, a panoramic view of Mt. Rainier on a clear January morning set the tone for a day of optimistic talks about recent successes against the various forms of blood vessel inflammation. One attendee at the Jan. 12 conference, sponsored by the Vasculitis…

Filed under:Patient PerspectiveVasculitis Tagged with:vasculitis research

Mark Andrejeski, Longtime ACR Executive Vice President, Retiring

Susan Bernstein  |  April 15, 2019

In March 1987, Mark Andrejeski moved from Columbus, Ohio, to Atlanta to lead a brand-new organization: the American Rheumatism Association (ARA). The professional association of rheumatologists had separated from the Arthritis Foundation 15 months earlier. “Initially, I was just trying to make sure the organization survived,” says Mr. Andrejeski, who studied business management and economics…

Filed under:From the CollegeProfiles Tagged with:American College of Rheumatology (ACR)Mark Andrejeski

The ACR Supports Its Members Via Collaboration

Paula Marchetta, MD, MBA  |  April 15, 2019

We all know words can be powerful. They often resonate with several levels of meaning, enriching our understanding and broadening our perspective. Take the word promise, for example. It implies responsibility, as in, “We promise to do it.” It is also imbued with hope, as in “This idea has great promise.” At the ACR we…

Filed under:President's PerspectiveSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:Access to careclinical trialsCollaboration InitiativesCollaborative Initiatives Special Committee (COIN)

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