THURSDAY, March 12 (HealthDay News) — Biomarkers that can be detected before women develop rheumatoid arthritis (RA) have been identified by U.S. researchers.
Posts from ‘March, 2009’
Exercise Program Targets Arthritis Sufferers (WHSV Harrisonburg)
Adults diagnosed with arthritis can participate in free exercise classes in eight West Virginia counties.
Arthritis starting to affect younger people (Newsday)
arthritis affects almost 80 percent of Americans. And those affected are getting younger, according to Dr. Barry Waldman of OrthoMaryland and director of the Center for Joint Preservation and Replacement at the Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore.
Township offering exercise program for older arthritis sufferers (The West Milford Messenger)
West Milford - The Township of West Milford Department of Community Services and Recreation, in conjunction with the New Jersey arthritis Foundation, is offering an exercise program for older adults.
NSAIDs for arthritis seem to be okay for the heart (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Patients with inflammatory polyarthritis who take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen do not appear to have an excess risk of dying from cardiovascular disease, new research shows. Inflammatory polyarthritis is a form of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) involving two or more joints.
Arthritis pain keeps Utahns with heart disease inactive (ABC 4 Salt Lake City)
SALT LAKE CITY (ABC 4 News) A new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study shows that 55% of Utah adults with heart disease also have arthritis
Arthritis Pain May Keep People with Heart Disease Physically Inactive (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
arthritis may create an additional barrier to using physical activity to help people manage their heart disease, according to a study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
New CDC Study Finds Arthritis Can be a Barrier for Adults Seeking to Manage Diabetes through Physical Activity (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
More than half of adults with diagnosed diabetes also have arthritis, a painful condition that can be a barrier to physical activity—an important health strategy for managing diabetes…
CDC Presents First State-by-State Data on Work Limitations Caused by Arthritis (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
Work limitation due to arthritis in all working-age adults ranges from a low of 3.4 percent in Hawaii to a high of 15 percent in Kentucky, according to a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) study that provides the first ever state-by-state data on adults experiencing work limitations caused by arthritis.
Arthritis drugs complicate Merck-Schering deal (Reuters via Yahoo! UK & Ireland News)
Two arthritis drugs could cause aches and pains for Merck & Co as it pursues its $41 billion purchase of smaller drugmaker Schering-Plough Corp, but are unlikely to derail the deal, analysts said.
Exercise and Arthritis (WOWK-TV West Virginia)
One in three West Virginians has arthritis. That is the highest arthritis rate in the country,
Reunion for arthritis sufferers in Holsworthy (North Devon Gazette & Advertiser)
arthritis sufferers in Holsworthy who helped pioneer an innovative “pain-buster” workshop are being invited to a special reunion event in the town on Thursday.
Arthritis foundation to sponsor course (The Iowa City Press-Citizen)
The arthritis Foundation and Progressive Rehabilitation Associates will sponsor an arthritis self-help course for people with arthritis, fibromyalgia, osteoporosis, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.
Arthritis starting to affect younger people (Baltimore Sun)
Expert advice arthritis affects almost 80 percent of Americans. And those affected are getting younger, according to Dr. Barry Waldman of OrthoMaryland and director of the Center for Joint Preservation and Replacement at the Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics at Sinai Hospital. “We don’t really know why, but we’re seeing an epidemic [...]
Arthritis Hinders Physical Activity For Adults With Heart Disease (Science Daily)
arthritis affects more than half of adults with heart disease and appears to be a substantial barrier to utilizing physical activity to help manage their condition, according to a new study. According to the arthritis Foundation, the study underscores the importance of physical activity in effective management for adults with both arthritis and heart disease.