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Search results for: type 1 diabetes

Treating Asymptomatic Hyperuricemia Could Lower Risk of Developing Chronic Conditions

Martin Garber, DO  |  August 12, 2016

When uric acid becomes elevated in the human body, a variety of problems can develop, most notably gout—a painful, inflammatory arthritis caused by uric acid crystal deposition in joints. Chronically elevated uric acid can also lead to painful kidney stones. The majority of patients found to have hyperuricemia, however, never go on to develop gout…

Filed under:ConditionsGout and Crystalline ArthritisResearch Rheum Tagged with:ArthritisdiabetesGouthypertensionhyperuricemiaResearchrheumatologyriskTreatmentUric acidvascular disease

New FDA Warnings: Patients on SGLT2 Inhibitors at Risk of Acute Kidney Injury & Loperamide Abuse on the Rise

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  July 27, 2016

The FDA is strengthening its warning that canagliflozin and dapagliflozin may increase the risk for acute kidney injury in some patients. Also, the FDA has issued a warning that patients should not exceed recommended doses of loperamide due to increased risks of serious cardiac events…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:abusediabetesFDAFood and Drug Administrationkidneyloperamide

Why Rheumatologists Should Focus on Patients’ Cardiovascular Health

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  July 10, 2016

Baseball is a great sport. It’s fascinating to watch the evolving duel between pitcher and batter. As the former employs their remarkably powerful and versatile rotator cuff and forearm flexor muscles to hurl blazing pitches, the latter engages their exceptionally honed hand–eye neural link to make contact with the ball. Baseball is the ultimate summertime…

Filed under:OpinionPractice SupportRheuminationsSpeak Out Rheum Tagged with:cardiovascularhypertensionmetabolic syndromeObesitypatient carePractice ManagementRheumatic Diseaserheumatologist

Diagnostic Tests, Tips for Gluten-Induced Celiac Disease

Thomas R. Collins  |  June 13, 2016

CHICAGO—Celiac disease—the gluten-induced illness that can be seen alongside rheumatic diseases—has been seen much more commonly over the past 20 years than it was previously, but the illness can come with questions that are not always straightforward, an expert said at the ACR’s State-of-the-Art Clinical Symposium. The disease, in which the small intestine becomes inflamed…

Filed under:ConditionsOther Rheumatic ConditionsResearch Rheum Tagged with:2016 State-of-the-Art Clinical SymposiumAC&RAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)celiac diseasegastrointestinalglutenpatient careResearchRheumatic DiseaserheumatologistrheumatologyTestTreatment

Research Provides Insight into Impact of Microbiome on Health, Rheumatic Disease

Neha Ohri, MD, & Kristine A. Kuhn, MD, PhD  |  April 15, 2016

The microbiome comprises diverse microbial flora, including bacteria, viruses and fungi, that live on mucosal surfaces, predominantly the skin and digestive tract. Microbes evolved billions of years prior to the development of modern Homo sapiens 200,000 years ago; we have always existed with their ubiquitous presence. Despite this, the first microbe was not visualized until…

Filed under:Axial SpondyloarthritisConditionsResearch RheumRheumatoid Arthritis Tagged with:gastrointestinalhealthmicrobialMicrobiomemicrobiotiaResearchRheumatic Disease

Mediterranean Diet Tied to Lower Hip Fracture Risk

Andrew M. Seaman  |  March 29, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Women who maintain an overall healthy diet may benefit from a slightly reduced risk of hip fractures later in life, according to a new U.S. study. Women who followed a Mediterranean-style diet were about three tenths of a percent less likely to break a hip over about 16 years, compared to women who didn’t…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:DieteatingFractureshiphip fracturehip fracture riskMediterranean dietOsteoporosis

Knowledge of Genetic Risk Doesn’t Prompt Behavior Changes

Kathryn Doyle  |  March 23, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Telling patients about their genetic risk for disease doesn’t usually lead to healthy behavior changes, such as eating better or exercising more, according to a new analysis of existing studies. Researchers selected 18 studies that tracked seven potential behavior changes—such as quitting smoking, diet, physical activity and using sun protection—among people who had received…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:behaviorbehavior changegenetic riskgenetic testPatients

Diagnosis Can Be Elusive for Fever of Unknown Origin

Diagnosis Can Be Elusive for Fever of Unknown Origin

Charles Radis, DO  |  March 15, 2016

Settling into room 501 at Maine Medical Center, Mrs. N was on her way to the bathroom when she felt it coming on. One moment she was okay; the next, her chest felt damp and cold, even as her face flushed and her temperature spiked. Her forehead glistened beads of warm sweat. She felt the…

Filed under:Conditions Tagged with:Diagnosisfeverpatient careprodromeRheumatic DiseaseRheumatoid arthritisrheumatologistSarcoidosis

Health Apps Often Lack Privacy Policies & Share Our Data

Lisa Rapaport  |  March 10, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Just because a health app has a privacy policy doesn’t mean the data will remain private, an analysis of mobile tools for diabetes suggests. In fact, privacy policies appear rare, and when they do exist, most state that user data will be collected and half warn that medical information will be shared with third…

Filed under:AppsTechnologyTechnology Tagged with:diabeteshealth apphealth informationprivacy

Do Bisphosphonates Increase Risk of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  March 7, 2016

In a large-scale study, researchers demonstrated that the use of bisphosphonates in postmenopausal women is associated with an increased risk of carpal tunnel syndrome, in addition to other known risks (e.g., incapacitating bone, joint and/or musculoskeletal pain, and osteonecrosis of the jaw)…

Filed under:ConditionsResearch Rheum Tagged with:bisphosphonatesCarpal Tunnel SyndromepostmenopauseWomen

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