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Search results for: type 1 diabetes

Medical Missions Allow Rheumatologists to Volunteer Around the World

Linda Childers  |  January 19, 2018

For Daniel Albert, MD, a rheumatologist with the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H., some of his most defining medical experiences haven’t taken place within his practice, but in exotic locales such as a rainforest on the island of Borneo. One of many physicians across the world who volunteer their time and expertise on medical…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentPractice Support Tagged with:Volunteering

Fibrotic Diseases of the Retroperitoneum & Skin, & Rare Scleroderma Mimics

Susan Bernstein  |  January 19, 2018

SAN DIEGO—Fibrosis affects all organ systems, but isn’t always systemic sclerosis. Experts on less common forms discussed patient presentations, diagnosis and treatment at the 2017 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in San Diego on Nov. 6. Retroperitoneal Fibrosis Formerly called Ormond’s disease, retroperitoneal fibrosis (RPF) is usually an IgG4-related disease, but has some unique characteristics, said John…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsOther Rheumatic ConditionsSystemic Sclerosis Tagged with:ACR/ARHP Annual Meetingeosinophilic fasciitisfibrosisIgG4 related diseaseScleroderma

Tips for Treating Lupus-Related Renal Disease, Pain, Alopecia

Susan Bernstein  |  January 19, 2018

SAN DIEGO—Rheumatologists who treat lupus patients gleaned tips on diagnosis and management of renal disease, painful neuropathies and alopecia at a “Curbside Consults” session held Nov. 6 at the ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in San Diego. Membranous Lupus Nephritis Patients with refractory membranous lupus nephritis (MLN), or Class V lupus nephritis, face “significant morbidity, most of…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:AC&RACR/ARHP Annual MeetingalopeciaAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)LupusPainpatient careRenalrheumatologistTreatment

Barbara Volcker Center Marks 20 Years of Research & Clinical Work

Catherine Kolonko  |  January 19, 2018

Although two decades have ticked by, rheumatologist Michael Lockshin, MD, MACR, still remembers the enlightening nature of many conversations he had with his curious and persistent patient Barbara Volcker, the wife of former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. “The conversations we had at that time led to the mission of the Barbara Volcker Center,”…

Filed under:Professional TopicsProfilesResearch Rheum Tagged with:Barbara Volcker CenterResearch

Neurontin Prescriptions Surge Amid Opioid Crisis

Cindy Devone-Pacheco  |  January 4, 2018

(Reuters Health)—Prescriptions for nerve pain medicines like Neurontin and Lyrica have more than tripled in recent years, driven by increased use among chronically ill older adults and patients already taking opioids, a U.S. study suggests. The proportion of U.S. adults prescribed Neurontin and other drugs in the same family of medicines climbed from 1.2% in…

Filed under:Drug Updates Tagged with:gabapentinoidsLyricanational opioid addiction epidemicNeurontinNeurontin prescription surgeopioid crisis

A History of the Science, Treatment of Rheumatologic Illnesses from Gold to Gene Therapy

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  December 17, 2017

Mysterious Ways The juxtaposition of the old and the new was readily evident that busy Wednesday morning. My first patient, a 94-year-old gentleman, Hal, arrived with a precise request. His rheumatologist for the past 40 years had just retired, and he was searching for a doctor with expertise in the use of gold sodium aurothioglucose,…

Filed under:ConditionsOpinionResearch RheumRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:American College of Rheumatology (ACR)American Rheumatism AssociationArthritisautoimmune mediated diseasebioinformaticsC-reactive proteinClinicalcorticosteroid drugsDiagnosisgenomicsHistoryimmune-suppressive therapiesinflammationknowledgemedicalpatient careResearchRheumatic Diseaserheumatologysciencetranslational researchTreatment

Rheumatologists Find Nailfold Capillaroscopy an Increasingly Useful Diagnostic Tool

Ruth Jessen Hickman, MD  |  October 18, 2017

Interest in viewing the nail capillaries dates to the late 17th century. Later research by Maurice Raynaud and others in the late 19th and early 20th century first established a direct link between the nailfold capillaries and certain medical conditions. Although underutilized in the past, with the advent of modern digital equipment and the validation…

Filed under:ConditionsOther Rheumatic Conditions Tagged with:Clinicaldiagnostic toolnailfold capillaroscopyoffice visitpatient carePractice ManagementRaynaud’s phenomenonrheumatologistrheumatologysymptomSystemic sclerosis

Many Drug Companies Fail to Conduct Timely Safety Checks on Medicines after FDA Approval

Gene Emery  |  September 22, 2017

(Reuters Health)—In the rush to approve new medicines, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration often requires drug companies to study possible side effects and alternative doses for medicines once they hit the broader market. A September 20 online analysis in the New England Journal of Medicine concludes that, in many cases, that’s not being done….

Filed under:Drug UpdatesEthics Tagged with:Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical PracticeFDA approvalGilenya (fingolimod)Indivior's SuboxoneU.S. Food and Drug Administration

Fellows’ Forum Case Report: Tophaceous Bullae

Mark Vercel, DO, Kim Reinhart, OMS-3, & Amita Thakkar, MD  |  August 13, 2017

As a manifestation of hyperuricemia, inflammatory bullous lesions have rarely been described in the past century. A more classic presentation of hyperuricemia is acute inflammatory gouty arthritis, characterized by the deposition of monosodium urate crystals. Other complications of chronic untreated hyperuricemia may include polyarticular arthritis, tophus formation and possible chronic destructive lesions of the bone,…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:case reportClinicalFellowsFellows ForumoutcomeRheumatic DiseaserheumatologyTophaceous Bullae

Is an Arthritis Vaccine Using Genetically Reprogrammed Stem Cells on the Horizon?

Elizabeth Hofheinz, MPH, MEd  |  August 13, 2017

The words genetically modified are making people run for the hills these days. Not so when it comes to arthritis care, however. In the lab of one pioneering researcher, genetic engineering is catapulting arthritis treatment years ahead. Farshid Guilak, PhD, is a professor in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Washington University, St. Louis, and…

Filed under:ConditionsResearch Rheum Tagged with:anti-inflammatory drugArthritisgeneticinflammationResearchRheumatic Diseaserheumatologystem cellvaccine

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