The Mary Kirkland Center lupus conference offers insight into cognitive aspects of SLE
His and Hers Knees
Do gender-specific knee implants offer clinical benefits for women?
Get the Most Out of Joint Replacement
Exercise can improve the outcomes in hip and knee replacement surgery
Coding Corner Question
August’s Coding Challenge
Coding Corner Answer
August’s Coding Answer
Science from our Sisters
Recommended reading from AC&R
Reading Rheum
Handpicked Reviews of Contemporary Literature
Antiphospholipid Syndrome
Antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) is an autoimmune disease associated with frequent clotting in arteries and veins and fetal losses. The clotting results from the presence of proteins in the blood—called antiphospholipid autoantibodies (aPL)—formed against the person’s own tissues.
Key Grassroots Opportunity
Congress is in recess August 11 through September 5. During this time, members of Congress are meeting with constituents in their district offices, so this is a great opportunity for you to…
Why the REF?
I am delighted to use the occasion of this inaugural REF president’s column to share a vision of the future and describe the exciting developments that will allow us to meet the challenges ahead. Although most of you know that the ACR is associated with a foundation, I find that many of our members wonder what the REF does that is different from the mission and activities of the ACR and the ARHP. In the simplest terms, the ACR and the ARHP are engaged in improving the quality of our professional lives as rheumatologists and rheumatology health professionals, while the core mission of the REF is to ensure the future of our specialty.
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