Ask any rheumatologist about the state of RA as a disease and you’re likely to get the same answer: There’s reason for great optimism and there’s a lot of work to be done.
Search results for: pain
Birthday in Bean Town
As TR celebrates one year, we look forward to an exciting 2008
What Gets a Good Rheumatologist Sued?
Pitfalls to avoid and habits that protect you from malpractice suits
Pursue Remission
Disease remission should be the goal for all rheumatologists treating childhood arthritis
Joint Surgery
Modern joint replacement surgery involves removal of worn cartilage from both sides of the joint, followed by resurfacing of the joint with a metal and plastic replacement implant that looks and functions much like a normal joint. Although nearly every joint in the body can be replaced, most replacement surgeries involve the hip or knee. Joint replacement surgery is typically recommended for patients who have tried non-surgical treatment but still have joint pain. While this is an extremely effective surgical treatment, total joint replacement should be considered as the last (rather than the first) treatment option for patients with advanced arthritis of the hip, knee, or shoulder.
Know Your Unknown Unknowns
Making life-or-death decisions based on unknown information is the challenge of medicine.
Make RA Outcomes Measures Work for You
Expert tips for collecting and analyzing RA patient data
Coding Corner Question
October’s coding challenge
Science from our Sisters
Recommended reading from A&R and AC&R
Reading Rheum
Handpicked Reviews of Contemporary Literature
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