Focus Rheums| Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde? (video)

An official publication of the ACR and the ARP serving rheumatologists and rheumatology professionals

2015 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in Photos

  |  Issue: February 2016  |  

Orange Photography/Amanda Harris and Katelyn Tucker/ Guner Gulyesil:shutterstock

(click for larger image)
Orange Photography/Amanda Harris and Katelyn Tucker/ Guner Gulyesil:shutterstock

San Francisco, Nov. 6–11, 2015

The 2015 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in San Francisco was the most well attended in the College’s history. With the poster hall, exhibit hall, concurrent scheduling of multiple tracks and hundreds of scientific sessions presented during the event, the odds are good that even attendees missed a lot of what they might have wanted to see or listen to, and if you missed the Annual Meeting altogether, you won’t want to miss the session summaries in this special section.

Related Articles

    The Case of a 13-Year-Old Girl with Life-Threatening Lupus Onset

    I glanced up from Amanda Wolf’s chart as the emergency department nurse, followed by the lab technician (tech), followed by the electrocardiogram (ECG) tech flowed into cubicle No. 5. John Benner, MD, pulled up a chair to review the case with me at the nursing station. “Here’s what we’ve got. Thirteen-year-old girl with a one-week…

    Alpha Tauri 3D Graphics / shutterstock.com

    Study Elucidates Potential Flare Pathways in Rheumatoid Arthritis

    Research in The New England Journal of Medicine has opened new avenues for exploring the pathophysiology of disease flares in rheumatoid arthritis.1 Through longitudinal genomic analysis, researchers have identified a naive B cell signature prior to rheumatoid arthritis flares, as well as a type of mesenchymal cell, that may play an important role in flare…

    Study Finds Correlations Between Synovial Tissue & Gene Expression

    Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) can be typed, grouped and categorized in different ways, and subgroup identification could help guide future research and treatment strategies based on which subtypes respond to which treatment. A new study explored an approach associating gene expression profiling with histologic analysis of synovium samples to define RA subtypes and then examined how…

    Mark Harmel / Science Source

    fMRI Can Help Diagnose Fibromyalgia

    Brain imaging can distinguish fibromyalgia patients from healthy controls with high sensitivity and specificity, according to two papers published nearly simultaneously in Pain late last summer, by groups at the Universities of Colorado and Michigan, respectively. Somewhat surprisingly to the authors and others, in the Colorado study, which used both painful and nonpainful stimuli, the…