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Gout – Rheumatology’s Royal Pain

Staff  |  March 8, 2012

Gout is a common rheumatic disease often characterized by swelling, redness, and intense pain in the big toe. Once thought to be an exclusive disease of the wealthy who overindulged in food and spirits, gout has become a royal pain for millions of Americans.

Filed under:ConditionsFrom the CollegeGout and Crystalline Arthritis Tagged with:AC&RAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)crystal arthritisDiagnostic CriteriaGoutpatient carerheumatologistTreatment

Susac’s Syndrome: Confusion, Expressive Aphasia, Gait Instability

Candace H. Feldman, MD, MPH, Gwendolyn Kane-Wagner, MD  |  March 8, 2012

A 49-year-old man presented to the hospital with confusion, dysarthria, expressive aphasia, and progressive gait instability.

Filed under:Career DevelopmentConditionsEducation & TrainingOther Rheumatic ConditionsProfessional Topics Tagged with:ANA titerDiagnostic Criteriadrugimagingintravenous immunoglobulinsPathogenesispatient careprednisonerheumatologistTreatment

Coding Corner: February’s Coding Challenge

Staff  |  February 3, 2012

A 62-year-old male patient returns to the office for a followup visit for his gout.

Filed under:Billing/CodingConditionsGout and Crystalline ArthritisPractice Support Tagged with:BillingCancerCodingcrystal arthritisE&MGoutlabsPractice Managementrheumatologist

A Passion for Multidisciplinary Collaboration

Gretchen Henkel  |  February 3, 2012

Through teamwork, David T. Felson, MD, MPH, has advanced understanding and treatment of rheumatic diseases

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone DisordersPractice SupportProfilesResearch RheumWorkforce Tagged with:BiomarkersCareerimagingOsteoarthritisOsteoporosisPractice ManagementProfileradiographResearchrheumatologistTraining

Antiphospholipid Antibody Testing Update

Staff  |  January 13, 2012

Successes, challenges, and controversies of diagnostic methods for APS

Filed under:ConditionsOther Rheumatic ConditionsResearch RheumSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:Antiphospholipid Antibody Syndrome (APS)Hughes SyndromelabsLupusResearchrheumatologistSystemic lupus erythematosus

Patient Fact Sheet: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Staff  |  January 13, 2012

Carpal tunnel syndrome is possibly the most common nerve disorder experienced today. The carpal tunnel is located at the wrist on the palm side of the hand just beneath the skin surface (palmar surface). Eight small wrist bones form three sides of the tunnel, giving rise to the name carpal tunnel. The remaining side of the tunnel, the palmar surface, is composed of soft tissues, consisting mainly of a ligament called the transverse carpal ligament. This ligament stretches over the top of the tunnel.

Filed under:Career DevelopmentClinical Criteria/GuidelinesConditionsEducation & TrainingFrom the CollegeProfessional Topics Tagged with:AC&RAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)Carpal Tunnel SyndromeEducationPainpatient carerheumatologist

The Clinician’s Role in Rehabilitation Therapy

Ann Kepler  |  December 12, 2011

Learn when and how to refer a patient to a physical or occupational therapist or other specialist

Filed under:Practice SupportQuality Assurance/Improvement Tagged with:2011 ACR/ARHP Annual Scientific MeetingOccupational Therapypatient carePhysical Therapyrehabilitationrheumatologist

Skilled Nursing Facility Patients—Consolidated Billing

Staff  |  November 1, 2011

When treating a patient that lives in a skilled nursing facility (SNF), it is important to understand the coding and billing guidelines of consolidated billing. That is because certain services must be consolidated and submitted by the SNF using its Medicare provider number, and not submitted by you, the physician, unless they are one of the excluded services, which will be further discussed below.

Filed under:Billing/CodingFrom the CollegePractice Support Tagged with:BillingCodingMedicareSkilled nursing facility

Drug Updates

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  November 1, 2011

Information on new approvals and medication safety

Filed under:Drug Updates Tagged with:anti-inflammatoryApprovalsAutoimmuneDrugsFDAPipelineSafetytumor necrosis factor

Back Pain and the Role of the Physical Therapist

Andrew A. Guccione, PT, PhD and Jan K. Richardson, PT, PhD, OCS  |  October 7, 2011

Back pain is a common occurrence, so much so that most adults will have at least one episode of back pain at some point in their lives. Fortunately, most of these episodes last only a few days and resolve if patients maintain normal activity levels, avoid the detrimental effects of too much bed rest, use over-the-counter pain relievers with caution, and seek the attention of a health professional if the pain or other symptoms persist or worsen over time.

Filed under:From the College Tagged with:Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)Back painpatient carePhysical Therapy

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