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September 11, 2024
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CDC data reveal three social drivers that influence suicide risk

Antiphospholipid Syndrome News

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January 18, 2019
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Direct-to-consumer genetic testing not ready for prime time in rheumatology

Direct-to-consumer genetic testing not ready for prime time in rheumatology

Splashy headlines in the mainstream media that proclaim advances in medicine are often not what they seem. That may be the case with a recent series of FDA approvals surrounding the direct-to-consumer genetic testing platform, 23andMe.

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November 15, 2018
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Few rheumatic adverse events from immune checkpoint inhibitors require discontinuation

Researchers found that the most prevalent adverse effect linked to immune checkpoint inhibitors was inflammatory arthritis, and although most patients received long courses of immune suppression, few required checkpoint inhibitor discontinuation, according to data published in Arthritis & Rheumatology.

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CDC data reveal three social drivers that influence suicide risk

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November 05, 2018
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IgG antiphospholipid antibodies linked to heart attack

IgG antiphospholipid antibodies linked to heart attack

CHICAGO — The presence of IgG antiphospholipid antibodies is strongly and independently associated with myocardial infarction, according to data presented by Elisabet Svenungsson, MD, of Karolinska University Hospital, in Stockholm.

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September 04, 2018
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ACR report card: Majority of states score 'C' for rheumatology care

ACR report card: Majority of states score 'C' for rheumatology care

The 2018 Rheumatic Disease Report Card: Raising the Grade on Rheumatology Care in America released today by the American College of Rheumatology demonstrates that access to affordable rheumatology care varied considerably from state to state, with most states averaging a “C” grade.

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August 31, 2018
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A Diagnosis Divided

A Diagnosis Divided

We begin with a 24-year-old previously healthy female presenting with gradual worsening — over the last few months — migraine-like headaches accompanied by nausea but no vomiting. She was in a usual state of health when she started getting headaches, that were described as intermittent with a deep ache sensation. The headaches were unilateral and would switch from left to right and sometimes occur between the eyes. The patient described the severity as 8 out of 10. The headaches did not wake her from sleep, and she was unsure of what triggered them. She denied hearing loss, tinnitus, numbness or tingling of extremities, weakness, joint pain, joint swelling or rashes. She reported no new medications.

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August 28, 2018
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Less than one-third of reproductive-age women with rheumatic disease use prescription contraception

Just 32.1% of reproductive-age women with rheumatic diseases use any kind of prescription contraception, while at the same time more than 70% use at least one fetotoxic medication, according to findings published in Arthritis Care & Research.

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August 17, 2018
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Johns Hopkins named top hospital for rheumatology care by U.S. News & World Report

Johns Hopkins Hospital has been recognized by U.S. News & World Report’s Best Hospitals Survey as the top-ranked hospital in the country for rheumatology for the 2018 to 2019 year.

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July 16, 2018
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Healio Rheumatology launches 'Rheuminations' podcast series

<i>Healio Rheumatology</i> launches 'Rheuminations' podcast series

Healio Rheumatology is proud to announce the launch of Rheuminations, a podcast series hosted by Adam Brown, MD, focusing on medical mysteries and other ripping yarns of the immune system gone awry.

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July 06, 2017
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Pregnant patients with antiphospholipid syndrome may benefit from addition of aspirin to treatment

MADRID — Pregnant patients with antiphospholipid syndrome managed with conventional treatments appear to have a high level of obstetrical complications and may benefit from the addition of aspirin to their regimen, according to a study presented at the EULAR Annual Congress.

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June 16, 2017
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Triple-therapy regimen associated with improved survival in catastrophic antiphospholipid syndrome

MADRID — A triple regimen of anticoagulation therapy, corticosteroids and plasma exchange and/or immunoglobulins was associated with reduced mortality among patients with catastrophic antiphospholipid syndrome, according to findings presented at the EULAR Annual Congress.

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