Arthritis
- Diagnosis, Imaging, Screening
- General Information
- Guidelines
- Internet Sites
- Risk Factors
- Risk Reduction
- Treatment
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Notes
The Guidelines section will contain 2008 and some 2007 updated published guidelines. To view Guidelines from previous years, view the Guideline sections or the Article sections or our Monthly Online Newsletter (under the Guidelines section).
Arthritis
Daily Treatment Report
Cognitive Therapy-CBT-Psychotherapy
Device Therapy
Drug Side-Effects and Interactions
Drugs
Naproxen, Prednisolone May Be Effective First-Line Treatment of Gout
Systemic corticosteroids for acute gout. (Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2008)
Exercise
Exercise therapy in juvenile idiopathic arthritis: a Cochrane Review. (Eur J Phys Rehabil Med. 2008)
Physical Activity Is Natural Pain Reliever For Arthritis "It may seem counterintuitive to exercise when suffering with joint pain, but physical activity is actually a natural pain reliever for most people suffering from arthritis. A recent study published in Arthritis Care and Research journal concluded that regular exercise, specifically the Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program, is an effective course in significantly improving and managing arthritis pain. This is good news for the aging population of U.S. baby boomers who want to get back to basics with a natural remedy for pain. In fact, arthritis is projected to increase by 40 percent, affecting 67 million Americans, in the next two decades."
General Information
Arthritis pain: Do's and don'ts
[Establishment of therapeutic goal and plan of gout and asymptomatic hyperuricemia] (Nippon Rinsho. 2008)
Guidelines
Immunotherapy
Internet Sites
Treatment Information
Drug-Food-Supplement Information
DrugDigest (drug interactions)
FDA - Drug Interactions: What You Should Know
NIH - Botanical Dietary Supplements: Background Information
NIH - Drug, Supplements, and Herbal Information
NIH - Herbal Supplements: Consider Safety, Too
NIH - Vitamin and Mineral Supplement Fact Sheets
Nutrition
Other
Other Treatments
Experimental
Radiotherapy
Supplements-Vitamins-CAM
Vitamin C Intake and Serum Uric Acid Concentration in Men. (J Rheumatol. 2008) "CONCLUSION: These population-based data indicate that vitamin C intake in men is inversely associated with serum uric acid concentrations. These findings support a potential role of vitamin C in the prevention of hyperuricemia and gout."
Surgery
Transplantation
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