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Search results for: walking

Effectiveness of Steroid Injections vs. Placebo Evaluated for Knee Pain

Catherine Kolonko  |  September 17, 2017

A two-year study among patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA) showed that steroid injections for knee pain were no more effective than saline injections and actually reduced cartilage volume more than placebo. The study, conducted at Tufts Medical Center in Boston, looked at progression of cartilage loss and change in knee pain after treatment with placebo…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone DisordersResearch Rheum Tagged with:cartilage lossClinicalJAMAknee osteoarthritisknee painoutcomeplaceboResearchRheumatic Diseaserheumatologyrisksalinesteroid injectiontriamcinolone acetonide

Sleep Therapy May Help Ease Knee Pain

Lisa Rapaport  |  August 16, 2017

(Reuters Health)—Patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA) and insomnia may be less troubled by joint pain after they get treatment to help them sleep better, a recent study suggests. Knee OA, a leading cause of pain and disability in older adults, occurs when flexible tissue at the ends of bones wears down. Although it can’t be…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:kneeKnee Osteoarthritis (OA)knee painPainPain ManagementSleep

Rheumatology Coding Corner Question: Coding for Incident-to Services

From the College  |  August 13, 2017

A 66-year-old woman returns to the office for a follow-up visit. She is seen by the physician assistant (PA) for her rheumatoid arthritis. She is experiencing burning pain in her right knee, and she reports that after going for her morning walk, she rates the pain at a 6 on a scale of 10. She…

Filed under:Billing/CodingFrom the CollegePractice Support Tagged with:BillingCodingincident-to servicespatient carePractice Managementrheumatologistrheumatology

Mind-Body Techniques for Pain Management

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  July 14, 2017

CHICAGO—Delia Chiaramonte, MD, associate director of education at the Center for Integrative Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore, presented the newest thinking on pain to a gathering of rheumatologists at the ACR’s State-of-the-Art Clinical Symposium in April. She began by explaining that pain is more than nociception. Nociception stimulates nerves to…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsPain SyndromesResearch Rheum Tagged with:2017 State of the Art Clinical SymposiumAC&RAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)braincentral nervous systemFibromyalgiameditationmindPain ManagementResearchrheumatologyyoga

Myositis AutoantibodiesTriggered by Statins

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  July 14, 2017

CHICAGO—On a Saturday morning in Chicago, Chester V. Oddis, MD, director of the Myositis Center at the University of Pittsburgh, explained to a crowded room of about 500 rheumatologists attending the ACR’s State-of-the-Art Clinical Symposium in April how best to use myositis autoantibodies in clinical care. He began with an overview of the different types of…

Filed under:ConditionsMeeting ReportsMyositisResearch RheumSoft Tissue Pain Tagged with:2017 State of the Art Clinical SymposiumAC&RAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)dermatomyositisDiagnosismusclemyositisPainpatient carepolymyositisResearchrheumatologistrheumatologyStatinTreatmentweakness

Essential Collaboration: Rheumatologists & PTs Must Work Together

Richard Quinn  |  July 14, 2017

The importance of rheumatologists and physical therapists (PTs) working together for patients cannot be understated. Carol Oatis, PT, PhD, says, “Rheumatologists and PTs have very similar goals. … Collaboration is essential for optimal outcomes.”…

Filed under:Practice SupportProfessional Topics Tagged with:ExerciseExercise/physical therapyphysical therapistPhysical Therapyrheumatologist

Biophoto Associates / Science Source

A Stiff Man: A Case Study in Ankylosing Spondylitis

Charles Radis, DO  |  July 12, 2017

First Appearances I watched the old man, his back painfully bent, shuffle toward the scale. A blocky rigidity draped over him. His feet seemed stuck to the floor. His head hung heavily over his chest. Observing him from the end of the hallway, instead of a face, I saw only a mound of shaggy, matted…

Filed under:Axial SpondyloarthritisConditionsOther Rheumatic Conditions Tagged with:Ankylosing SpondylitisArthritisBack paincase reportClinicalDiagnosisManagementMedicationoffice visitpatient carerheumatologistrheumatologyspineTreatment

Set Your Sights on San Diego: Register Now for the 2017 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting

Karen Appold  |  July 7, 2017

The 2017 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting will be in San Diego, Nov. 3–8. Here is a taste of what this unique and fun city offers attendees…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentProfessional Topics

Being Active May Reduce Risk of Chronic Low Back Pain

Shereen Lehman  |  June 30, 2017

(Reuters Health)—Regularly engaging in physical activity, from walking to intense exercise, may help to reduce the risk of chronic low back pain by, as much as 16%, according to a new review of previous studies. In the past, it hasn’t been clear whether physical activity staves off low back pain, or people without back pain…

Filed under:Soft Tissue Pain Tagged with:Back painExerciselow back painPainphysical activitywalking

Centrexion’s Chili-Based Painkiller Offers Relief for 6 Months—Study

Natalie Grover  |  June 14, 2017

(Reuters)—A synthetic version of a medicine traditionally extracted from chili plant relieved knee pain among osteoarthritis patients for up to six months, data showed, bringing Centrexion Therapeutics a step closer to developing a safe and effective analgesic. The drug, designed to be injected at the site of pain, is being developed by the privately-held company…

Filed under:Drug UpdatesOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:CentrexionChili-Based PainkillerCNTX-4975knee pain

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