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Researchers Examine Lifetime Risk of Total Hip Replacements

Arthritis Care & Research  |  November 6, 2017

Total hip replacement (THR) surgery is an effective way to reduce pain and improve function in people with advanced hip osteoarthritis (OA). In light of aging populations, there’s a need to use contemporary, population-level data to plan for future service provision. In a study designed to compare THR data across countries, researchers demonstrated a significant increase in the overall use of and lifetime risk for THR from 2003 to 2013. Women consistently had a higher lifetime risk of surgery than men in all five countries studied, whereas men in all five countries demonstrated a significant increase in lifetime risk for THR over time…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone DisordersResearch Rheum Tagged with:Arthritis Care & Researchhiphip arthroplastyosteoarthritis (OA)surgerytotal hip replacement

Year in Review: The ACR Advances Education, Rheumatic Disease Awareness, Strategic Planning in 2017

Sharad Lakhanpal, MBBS, MD  |  November 5, 2017

It seems like yesterday I was asked to write my first presidential column, and here I am penning my last. It’s incredible how fast the time goes and yet how much gets done. That progress is made possible by the dedicated and talented group of ACR volunteers and staff. This year, the College has had…

Filed under:Patient PerspectiveResearch RheumWorkforce Tagged with:AC&RAffordable Care Act (ACA)American College of Rheumatology (ACR)AwarenessCDCCommittee on Rheumatologic Care (CORC)DatabasedrugEducationFDAgoalmissionResearchRheumatic DiseaserheumatologistRISETraining

Unwise Choices: EHRs, PBMs, Drug Costs Are Leading to Physician Burnout

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  November 5, 2017

My dear electronic health records How do I dislike thee? Let me count the ways Adaptation of Sonnet 43 By Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 1806–1861 As my tenure as physician editor winds down, it’s worth reviewing some of the more nettlesome issues confronting clinicians that have been previously discussed in these pages and gauge their current…

Filed under:EMRsInsuranceOpinionPractice SupportRheuminationsSpeak Out RheumWorkforce Tagged with:burnoutCareercostsdrugEHRElectronic health recordsHealthcareinsurancepharmacy benefit managersphysicianPractice Managementrheumatologist

U.S. Scientists Unveil Powerful New Tools to Fix Genetic Faults

Julie Steenhuysen  |  October 26, 2017

CHICAGO (Reuters)—U.S. scientists on Wednesday unveiled two new molecular editing tools designed to fix mutations that cause the majority of human genetic diseases, some of which have no known treatment. One technique, by David Liu of Harvard University and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, offers a highly precise way to fix single-letter mistakes…

Filed under:ConditionsTechnology Tagged with:base editingCRISPR-Cas9 gene editing toolDavid LiuFeng Zhangfix genetic mutations

U.S. to Promote Use of Opioid Alternatives to Treat Addiction

Toni Clarke  |  October 26, 2017

(Reuters)—The U.S. Food and Drug Administration plans to encourage opioid addicts to use less harmful opioid drugs such as methadone and buprenorphine, a radical shift in policy that could agitate those in the addiction field who believe abstinence is the only effective treatment. Speaking before the House Committee on Energy and Commerce on Wednesday, FDA…

Filed under:Drug Updates Tagged with:addiction treatmentbuprenorphineFDA Commissioner Scott Gottliebmethadonenational opioid addiction epidemicopioid alternativesopioid crisisopioid substituteU.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

Some Middle-Class Americans Worry Trump Health Subsidies Cut Will Hurt

Tim Reid and Yasmeen Abutaleb  |  October 19, 2017

PHILADELPHIA (Reuters)—Tom Westerman voted for Donald Trump in last year’s election but says he might not do so again after the president cut off billions of dollars in Obamacare subsidies to health insurance companies. “It really upset me,” said Westerman, 63, a self-described “middle-class guy” with an annual household income of about $60,000 in the…

Filed under:Legislation & Advocacy Tagged with:health insurance costsmiddle-class AmericansObamacare subsidiesTrump health subsidies cut

ACR Works to Eliminate Part B Drug Costs from MIPS Payment Adjustments

Kelly Tyrrell  |  October 19, 2017

The ACR is taking steps to clarify a proposed rule from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) that, as currently written, would consider the cost of Part B drugs when calculating physician reimbursement under the Merit-Based Incentive Payment System (MIPS). “The ACR is concerned about this, because large cuts to reimbursement for pass-through…

Filed under:Billing/CodingLegislation & AdvocacyPractice Support Tagged with:CMS proposed ruleMACRAMIPSPart B drug costs

Final Quarter for 2017 MIPS Reimbursement Has Begun

From the College  |  October 19, 2017

The final stage of reporting for the Merit-Based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) began Oct. 2, 2017, if you chose the option to report for 90 consecutive days. The MIPS transition year began Jan. 1, 2017, and runs until Dec. 31, 2017. If you subscribed to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ (CMS) email, you…

Filed under:From the CollegePractice Support Tagged with:final reporting stageMIPSRheumatology Clinical Registry (RCR)

Pain Treatments Move Closer to U.S. Market

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  October 18, 2017

Two pain treatments, extended-release injectable suspension triamcinolone acetonide (Zilretta) and meloxicam, have seen movement at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). In October, the agency approved Zilretta to treat osteoarthritis (OA) knee pain and accepted a new drug application for meloxicam to treat pain. FDA Approves Zilretta On Oct. 6, the FDA approved extended-release,…

Filed under:AnalgesicsDrug Updates Tagged with:Knee Osteoarthritis (OA)knee painmeloxicamosteoarthritis (OA)PainPain Medicationpost-surgeryZilretta

New Studies Examine Impact of Poverty, Race, Ethnicity in Patients with SLE

Elizabeth Hofheinz, MPH, MEd  |  October 17, 2017

To correctly address a problem, one must have a handle on its nuances—a clear understanding of what is linked and how. And thus far, when it comes to lupus, we haven’t reached the point of understanding those intricacies. Things are heading in the right direction, however, with two new studies that get us much closer…

Filed under:ConditionsResearch RheumSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:DiagnosisDisparitiesimpactincomeinequalityLupuspatient carepovertypregnancyracialResearchRheumatic DiseaserheumatologyrisksocioeconomicStressstudySystemic lupus erythematosus

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