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Online Portals Can Function as Important Physician–Patient Communication Tools

Kurt Ullman  |  February 16, 2016

Patient portals are online programs and applications that help patients and physicians interact. Although there are many different implementations, most will have some sort of messaging component to help with communication between the doctor and the patient, as well as access to at least some elements of the chart, such as test results. “Patients should…

Filed under:EMRsPractice SupportTechnology Tagged with:communicationelectronic medical recordonlinepatientphysicianTechnology

Rheumatology Drug Updates: Biosimilars Seek Regulatory Approval in the U.S., Europe; Methotrexate Underused

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  February 16, 2016

Biosimilars Receive Positive News On Nov. 19, 2015, the European Medicines Agency’s (EMA) Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) recommended granting marketing authorization for SB4, an etanercept biosimilar product that will be called Benepali.1 If approved, Benepali can be used to treat rheumatoid arthritis (RA), psoriatic arthritis (PsA), axial spondyloarthritis and plaque psoriasis….

Filed under:Biologics/DMARDsDrug Updates Tagged with:ApprovalsBiosimilarsdrugFDAIbuprofenMethotrexatepregabalinRheumatoid arthritisrheumatologySafetysarilumab

FDA Advisory Panel Strongly Backs Biosimilar Form of Remicade

Reuters Staff  |  February 6, 2016

(Reuters)—A medical advisory panel to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday recommended approval of a cheaper biosimilar form of Johnson & Johnson’s arthritis drug Remicade (infliximab) that could eventually batter sales of the branded product. The panel, by a vote of 21-3, supported use of the biosimilar from Celltrion Inc. and Pfizer Inc.,…

Filed under:Axial SpondyloarthritisBiologics/DMARDsDrug Updates Tagged with:Ankylosing SpondylitisCelltrion Inc.FDAFood and Drug Administrationinfliximabmonoclonal antibodyRemsimaRheumatoid Arthritis (RA)

U.S. Top Court Rejects New Challenge to Obamacare

Lawrence Hurley  |  January 20, 2016

WASHINGTON (Reuters)—The U.S. Supreme Court, which delivered major rulings in 2012 and 2015 preserving President Barack Obama’s signature healthcare law, on Tuesday declined to take up a new, long-shot challenge to Obamacare brought by an Iowa artist. The court turned away an appeal by Matt Sissel, who had asserted that the 2010 Affordable Care Act…

Filed under:Legal UpdatesLegislation & AdvocacyProfessional Topics Tagged with:Affordable Care Act (ACA)Health InsuranceLegalObamacare

Patients Are Essential to Grassroots Advocacy

Kelly Weselman, MD  |  January 20, 2016

In 2015, ACR members were powerful advocates on important issues affecting public health and rheumatology. But we should not forget about an important resource—patients, each of whom can bring unique perspectives to legislators in Washington, D.C. Working together, our voices are stronger. Here’s how your patients can work with the ACR to advocate for their health and rheumatology…

Filed under:From the CollegeLegislation & AdvocacyProfessional Topics Tagged with:Advocates for ArthritisAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)patientSimple Tasks

Ethics Forum: Physicians Face Ethical Quandary Discussing Poor Prognosis with Patients

Rashmi Shah, MD, Jennifer Barton, MD, & Robert H. Shmerling, MD  |  January 19, 2016

Over the course of a month, you diagnose systemic sclerosis in two newly evaluated patients. Their responses to the news could not be more different. Patient 1 is a previously healthy 55-year-old man who is an avid bicyclist and skier. He presents with a several-month history of rapidly progressive skin tightening extending to the proximal…

Filed under:EthicsPractice SupportProfessional Topics Tagged with:Ethicspatient communicationphysicianprognosis

Pattern Recognition Key to Fibrosing Lung Disease Diagnosis

Mary Beth Nierengarten  |  January 19, 2016

SAN FRANCISCO—“Interstitial lung disease is the last bastion of great medicine,” according to Paul Noble, MD, chair, Department of Medicine, director, Women’s Guild Lung Institute, Vera and Paul Guerin Distinguished Chair in Pulmonary Medicine, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles. Making it great medicine, he said, are the many things still unknown about this disease. In…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsResearch Rheum Tagged with:AC&RAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)Diagnosisfibrosing lung diseaseResearchrheumatology

Pharmaceutical Care Models, Tools for Treating Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis

Louise Grech, BPharm (Hons), MPhil, MRPharmS, Victor Ferrito, BSc, MSc, PhD, CSci, Liberato Camilleri, BEd, MSc, PhD, Anthony Serracino Inglott, BPharm, PharmD, MRPharmS, & Lilian M. Azzopardi, BPharm (Hons), MPhil, PhD, MRPharmS  |  January 19, 2016

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) can be defined as a chronic autoimmune systemic inflammatory condition characterized by symmetrical polyarthritis. Typically, patients present with pain, stiffness and warmth of the affected joints. The condition can result in extra-articular features, adding to disability, and may eventually lead to premature death, especially if not treated early and appropriately.1,2 Over the…

Filed under:ConditionsRheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:Drugspatient carepharmaceuticalRheumatoid arthritistherapyTreatment

How to Choose the xBest Course of Treatment to Manage Rheumatoid Arthritis

How to Choose the Best Course of Treatment to Manage Rheumatoid Arthritis

Karen Appold  |  January 19, 2016

Diagnosing rheumatoid arthritis (RA) early in the disease process is ideal, because treatments are more likely to be effective and less damage will occur. Guidelines from the American College of Rheumatology (ACR) and the European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR) state that using newer biologic medications, in addition to more aggressive dosing of traditional medications, is…

Filed under:ConditionsRheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:Managementpatient careRheumatoid arthritistherapyTreatment

Gene Manipulation Has Potential to Alter Genomes, Impact Society

Gene Manipulation Has Potential to Alter Genomes, Impact Society

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  January 19, 2016

Every so often, a major scientific breakthrough profoundly alters the trajectory of scientific research. In the 1960s, microbiologists sparked the recombinant-DNA revolution with the discovery that bacteria have innate immune systems based on restriction enzymes. These enzymes bind and cut invading viral genomes at specific short sequences, and scientists rapidly repurposed them to cut and…

Filed under:OpinionRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:discoverygenegenomeimpactpublic healthscience

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