Machine Learning Review Article by CCCR Authors Nelson & Arbeeva is an “Editor’s Pick” by Journal of Rheumatology
The article was selected for its relevance and value to the practice of rheumatology.
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.
The findings were identified in an orally susceptible murine model of peanut allergy and in pediatric patients with peanut allergy.
The 2-year grant will help build capacity to address health disparities through antimicrobial stewardship telehealth and telemonitoring.
The study provides new insights into how the shape of our DNA contributes to cellular responses to external stimuli and pathogens.
The recently published papers focus on innovative new research approaches and related findings in the area of rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases.
The podcast addressed topics such as the limitations of the ANA test, and what exam findings raise suspicion of autoimmunity.
Approximately 100 leading researchers and clinicians, research staff and trainees gathered to discuss innovative ways to advance research in arthritis, allergy and autoimmune diseases.
Dr. Nelson discussed the fact that exercise programs are often the ‘best medicine’ for managing pain and improving mobility, especially for people with osteoarthritis.
Her study was titled, “Sustained inhibition of CC-chemokine receptor-2 via intraarticular deposition of polymeric microplates in post-traumatic osteoarthritis.”