Dr. Amanda Nelson & CCCR Resource Core Utilize New Methodologies to Identify Phenotypes in Knee Osteoarthritis (OA)
The research utilized publicly available data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative (OAI).
The research utilized publicly available data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative (OAI).
The award recognizes colleges and universities demonstrating outstanding commitment to diversity and inclusion.
The news article discussed research indicating corticosteroid injections might worsen progression among knee OA patients.
The study involved an 18-month program of weight loss and exercise based in community settings.
In addition to joining the ACR’s governing body, Dr. Sheikh has been appointed to serve as the ACR Board of Directors liaison to the Collaborative Initiatives Department (COIN).
Dr. Nelson cautioned against assuming causality from the findings, pointing out that results are from a subset of an observational cohort study.
The pilot comparison, which evaluated an animal model, was recently published in PLOS ONE.
Gifts to the UNC Thurston Arthritis Research Center support pilot research projects in areas of arthritis and autoimmune disease. Join us and support our mission today!
The article was selected for its relevance and value to the practice of rheumatology.
More than 20 TARC researchers and clinicians will be presenting, and leading discussions at 22 scientific talks and poster sessions — as well as 2 plenary sessions — during the annual rheumatology conference.