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Search results for: musculoskeletal disease

Hip Fractures Increasing in Older U.S. Women

Cheryl Platzman Weinstock  |  January 16, 2018

(Reuters Health)—The incidence of hip fractures in older women in the U.S. is rising after more than a decade of decline, according to a large new study of Medicare recipients. Hip fracture rates declined each year from 2002–2012, the researchers found. But starting in 2013, hip fracture rates leveled off and were higher than expected….

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:Fractureshiphip fractureMedicareolder womenOsteoporosisWomen

Incoming ACR President Dr. David Daikh Considers Serving Organization an Honor and Privilege

David Daikh, MD, PhD  |  December 17, 2017

Following the 2017 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting when the formal transition in volunteer leadership occurred, my overwhelming thought has been that it is an honor and privilege to serve you as the 81st president of the ACR. Honor stems from the heritage of excellence and progress that defines this organization. Privilege comes from the opportunity to…

Filed under:President's Perspective Tagged with:AC&RACR Rise RegistryAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)CareerDr. David DaikhEducationfuturegoalspatient carepresidentrheumatologistrheumatologyStrategyVolunteerism

What Makes an Effective Department Head?

Karen Appold  |  December 8, 2017

If you’re aspiring to lead a rheumatology department, you will need more than what you learned in medical school. Beyond expertly treating patients and participating in research, these leaders must also understand management, mentorship and problem solving, as well as the business of running a successful department…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentProfessional Topics Tagged with:Career developmentManagementManagersrheumatology

Rheumatology Health Professionals’ Awards, Appointments and Announcements November 2017

Carol Patton  |  November 8, 2017

Dr. Sherine Gabriel Joins Board of Trustees In July, ACR Past President Sherine E. Gabriel, MD, MSc, joined the New York Academy of Medicine Board of Trustees. Dr. Gabriel is a distinguished professor and dean of Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. As dean emerita of Mayo Medical School, Dr. Gabriel developed successful clinical research training and career development…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentProfessional TopicsResearch Rheum Tagged with:AwardsCareerProfilepromotionResearchrheumatologistrheumatology health professionals

Infiltrating the Disc: Mast Cells & Back Pain

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  November 6, 2017

Mast cells may become a therapeutic target for low back pain, according to new research. Researchers found mast cells can infiltrate intervertebral disc cells and play a role in their degeneration. Specifically, mast cells and the cytokine, IL-6, were both more likely to be found in painful intervertebral discs surgically removed from patients than in control discs…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:Back painintervertebral disclow back painmast cellOsteoarthritis

2017 Update of Treat-to-Target Recommendations for Axial & Peripheral SpA & PsA

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  August 7, 2017

An international task force has updated recommendations for axial and peripheral spondyloarthritis, and psoriatic arthritis, which include treat-to-target recommendations…

Filed under:Axial SpondyloarthritisConditions Tagged with:axial spondyloarthritis (SpA)Guidelinesperipheral spondyloarthritisrecommendationstarget

Prospects for Treating Patients with Arthritis in African Countries with Few Rheumatologists

Elizabeth Hofheinz, MPH, MEd  |  June 14, 2017

At present, the U.S. has approximately 5,000 full-time adult rheumatologists. By the year 2025, that number will decline to roughly 3,600.1 Sounds dire, right? Hold that thought. Question: What country has 99 million people and no adult rheumatologists? Answer: Ethiopia.2 The Nigerian Story And then there is Africa’s most populous country, Nigeria, with roughly 170…

Filed under:ConditionsEducation & TrainingPractice SupportWorkforce Tagged with:ArthritisEthiopiaNigeriapatient careRheumatic DiseaserheumatologistshortageTreatment

On the Road in Rajasthan: Vehicular-Caused Bone, Joint Damage in India

David S. Pisetsky, MD, PhD  |  March 20, 2017

In the good old days, physicians routinely made house calls. The decision to visit the literal bedside of a patient was practical: hospital services were primitive and often offered too little benefit to justify an emergency journey by the patient. These physicians carried leather bags, sometimes called Gladstones, that were filled with instruments for eventualities…

Filed under:From the College Tagged with:bonedamageimpoverishedIndiainjuryjointPainRajasthanrheumatologytrauma

ACR, EULAR Approve New Classification Criteria for Primary Sjögren’s Syndrome

Kathy Holliman  |  November 15, 2016

Classification criteria for primary Sjögren’s syndrome (SS) have been approved by the American College of Rheumatology (ACR) and European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR), validating an international set of classification criteria for SS using standards set by both organizations. Those criteria can now be found in the 2016 ACR/EULAR Classification Criteria for Primary Sjögren’s Syndrome: A…

Filed under:ConditionsEducation & TrainingEULAR/OtherMeeting ReportsSjögren’s Disease Tagged with:Classification CriteriaEULARSjogren's

Potential Benefits, Pitfalls of Biosimilars Reviewed at EULAR 2016

Thomas R. Collins  |  September 8, 2016

LONDON—The availability of a bio­similar form of infliximab has dramatically increased the number of Norwegians taking one form or another of the drug, an expert on biosimilars said in a debate-style session at the Annual Congress of the European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR 2016). The expanded uptake of Remicade (infliximab) and its biosimilar, Remsima (international…

Filed under:Biologics/DMARDsDrug UpdatesResearch Rheum Tagged with:benefitsBiosimilarsdrug updateEULAREuropean League Against Rheumatismpatient carepitfallResearchrheumatology

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