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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
December 15, 2013 11:27 AM
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RHUMATOLOGIE - RHEUMATOLOGY
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
March 14, 2:14 PM
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Synovial inflammation is a central feature of knee osteoarthritis (OA), linking systemic and local pathogenic pathways with clinical outcomes. This re…
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
February 27, 4:06 AM
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Researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine have made an exciting discovery that could change how we treat joint pain. - WHAT is the drug called ??
They found that by blocking a specific protein related to aging, called 15-PGDH, they can actually regrow knee cartilage and prevent osteoarthritis.
What makes this treatment special is that it does not use stem cells. Instead, it works by "reprogramming" the cartilage cells already in your body to act young again.
This is a major breakthrough because it treats the actual cause of the disease rather than just dulling the pain.
The best news is that this medicine might come in the form of a simple pill.
A version of this drug has already passed early safety tests in humans for treating muscle weakness.
Scientists hope that this new approach will eventually mean people no longer need to have difficult joint replacement surgeries.
This could help millions of people stay active and move without pain as they get older.
ANYONE got more on this …..? | 25 comments on LinkedIn
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
February 10, 4:14 AM
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Intervertebral disc (IVD) degeneration is a naturally occurring process that is a consequence of biological ageing and exposure to normal physiological loading over a lifetime and is characterized by loss of IVD tissue structural integrity. The nucleus pulposus changes with loss of pressurization, decreased collagen concentration and loss of distinction from annulus fibrosus. The annulus fibrosus and cartilaginous endplate suffer delamination, tears, fractures and clefts of their respective extracellular matrix at both microscopic and macroscopic scales. This loss of structural integrity generally follows a predictable pattern of degeneration, and it predisposes the IVD to pathological states. As the disc degenerates, the likelihood of functional failure to protect the neural elements and/or to provide stable spine motion and support increases. Functional failure takes the degenerated IVD to a state of disc pathology that has various phenotypes: the most common forms are disc herniation, mechanical instability, spinal stenosis, degenerative spondylolisthesis and degenerative scoliosis. IVD pathology is commonly self-limited and non-operative treatment remains the mainstay of treatment in most patients. For patients with refractory disease, surgical intervention focuses on neural decompression and, when indicated, motion segment stabilization. Future therapies for prevention of disc degeneration, targeted disc regeneration and biological modification of the degenerative cascade might prevent or reverse pathological changes across all spinal regions. Intervertebral disc degeneration is a natural consequence of ageing and involves a loss of tissue structural integrity, which can lead to various pathological states. In this Primer, Hammoor et al. review the epidemiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment of the various pathologies. They also discuss the effects of disc pathology on patient quality of life and highlight emerging and future therapies to improve outcomes.
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
January 4, 3:53 AM
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Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease that affects ~1% of the global population and leads to joint inflammation, local bone erosions and systemic bone loss. The disability and immobility caused by inflammatory bone loss, joint destruction and fractures in rheumatoid arthritis present a clinical challenge and impose a considerable socioeconomical burden. Osteoclasts have the unique ability to resorb bone and cause bone loss. A comprehensive understanding of the regulatory mechanisms of osteoclasts and their crosstalk with stromal cells, such as osteoblasts, or immune cells during inflammation is essential for the development of targeted therapies to prevent and treat bone loss. The objective of this Review is to present a comprehensive overview of the current knowledge of osteoclast regulation at different levels: from systemic pathways to changes in the bone microenvironment, including the involvement of local cells, to osteoclast-intrinsic regulation such as metabolic adaptations. We also discuss some of the current and emerging therapies that can counteract inflammatory bone loss. The factors and mechanisms that regulate osteoclast-induced inflammatory bone loss are complex. The authors of this Review provide an overview of osteoclast regulation in the context of inflammatory bone loss and rheumatoid arthritis and provide insights into potential treatment strategies.
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
December 9, 2025 6:18 AM
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In this Review, the authors summarize the potential role of emerging viruses in autoimmune rheumatic diseases (AIRDs). They describe the association between viruses and AIRD flare ups, the putative mechanisms linking AIRD to viral infections and hormone modulation of viral pathogenesis and...
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
November 30, 2025 11:05 AM
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🖐️ #Arthrosedigitale : 1ere recommandations de la Société Française de rhumatologie Société Française de Rhumatologie (SFR) et le la Société Française de Médecine Physique et de Réadaptation SOFMER sont disponibles ! (2025)
⭐ ce qu’il faut retenir ⭐ L’arthrose des doigts et de la base du pouce (rhizarthrose) : fréquente, invalidante et trop de fatalisme des soignants et des patients 🎯Prise en charge pluridisciplinaire +++
🔍 1. Diag. clinique (confirmation radio) + évaluation centrée le retentissement douleurs/raideur mécaniques des doigts et/ou de la base du pouce puis nodosités (ostéophytes = production osseuse exubérante) et gène fonctionnelle croissante (force et préhension fine) chez un(e) patient(e) de plus de 40 ans. La fréquence et l'intensité des poussées inflammatoires conditionne la sévérité (attention aux diagnostics différentiels comme rhumatisme psoriasique), en plus des atteintes esthétiques (déformations).
🧩 2. Toutes les arthroses digitales ne se ressemblent pas (IP, pouce, érosive…) ! 👉 Adapter les stratégies : qualité de vie, poussées inflammatoires, comorbidités, objectifs du patient.
💪 3. Le cœur du traitement : non-pharmaco d’abord ! ✔️ Exercices pour tous +++ Mobilité, renforcement, grip, proprioception avec soutien #kiné et #APA 🎥 Des vidéos SFR existent pour l’auto-rééducation. ✔️ Ergonomie & aides techniques #ergothérapie pour diminuer les contraintes ✔️ Orthèses Orthèse pour rhizarthrose : recommandée, au mieux sur mesure. Orthèses pour IP : option possible ✔️ Chaleur locale (paraffine, boue…) : Effet antalgique court terme, optionnel. ❌ À ne pas recommander Laser, ondes, acupuncture, kinesiotaping : pas d’efficacité démontrée.
💊 4. Traitements médicamenteux : symptomatique sans effet protecteur sur le cartilage ✔️ anti-inflammatoires topiques (gel ou pommade) : 1ère intention ✔️ anti inflammatoires non stéroïdiens oraux (per os) en cas de poussée, durée courte, vigilance cardiovasc/renale/digestive. ✔️corticoides oraux faible dose (10 mg/j) : uniquement atteintes digitales inflammatoires, durée limitée, jamais au long cours. ✔️ Paracétamol: option ponctuelle, sans effet symptomatique majeur. ✔️ Chondroïtine sulfate 800 mg/j Efficacité symptomatique modérée prouvée (non remboursé). ✔️ injections cortisone (infiltrations) : niveau de preuve faible malgré utilisation fréquente, à réserver aux poussées inflammatoires (IP)
❌ À éviter Opioïdes (faible efficacité + tolérance), jamais morphine PRP, dérivés botuliques, acide hyaluronique : pas de bénéfice démontré Colchicine, hydroxychloroquine, Méthotrexate, anti-TNF/IL6/IL1 → négatifs 🛠️ 5. Chirurgie : seulement après échec du traitement médico-rééducatif À envisager pour : rhizarthrose, IP douloureuses et abimées → arthroplastie (prothèse), arthrodèse, trapézectomie selon les cas.
https://lnkd.in/eAszka3h merci aux 25 experts multidisciplinaires sous la coordination de Alice Courties Jérémie SELLAM
💥 à diffuser ! 💥
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
November 25, 2025 1:29 PM
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This narrative review explores the role of subchondral bone in the pathophysiology of osteoarthritis (OA), emphasizing the biomechanical and biochemic…
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
November 16, 2025 3:52 AM
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In this Viewpoint article, six patients and patient advocates discuss the role of the patient in rheumatology, the current unmet needs of patients and promising advances. By reflecting on their own lived experiences, the authors emphasize the integral role of patients for progress in the field.
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
October 9, 2025 5:57 AM
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📢 NEW REVIEW
Although psoriatic arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis are both common types of inflammatory arthritis characterised by synovial inflammation, there are distinct molecular and cellular landscapes between these conditions.
In this Review, Ryan Malcolm Hum and colleagues explore how research of the synovium has advanced the understanding of psoriatic arthritis, the potential of identified cell types and cytokines as biomarkers and novel therapeutic targets, how limited sample sizes in high-dimensional studies are hindering clinical translation, and the future directions for synovial research in psoriatic arthritis. Maria Christofi, Lysette Marshall, NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre (BRC)
Read the full Review here ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eFY6uAbF
Alt text: Previously identified cell types and cytokines implicated in psoriatic arthritis pathogenesis in the synovial fluid and synovial tissue
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
August 7, 2025 7:38 AM
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Sjögren’s Disease: A Name Change with Real Impact
A powerful reminder for all of us in the Sjögren’s community and especially here at the NECESSITY project: language matters.
Through international consensus, published in Nature Reviews Rheumatology, officially retired the term “Sjögren’s syndrome” in favor of “Sjögren’s disease”and eliminates the distinction between “primary” and “secondary” forms. From now on, Sjögren’s is Sjögren’s whether or not it occurs with another autoimmune condition. This shift is far from symbolic, it’s a meaningful change that reflects the seriousness of this condition and the lived experience of millions.
✅ Disease, not syndrome: Recognizes Sjögren’s as a complex, systemic autoimmune disease—not just a loose cluster of symptoms.
✅ Goodbye “primary” and “secondary”: These outdated terms are replaced by “associated” when applicable, offering more accurate and less stigmatizing language.
✅ Why it matters: Terminology shapes how a disease is perceived, diagnosed, and treated. This update supports better care, stronger research, and deeper validation for patients.
As the Sjögren’s Foundation underscores in the linked article, it’s time for all of us, be it clinicians, researchers, journals, media, and advocates to embrace this change and reflect it in our work and communication carefully.
This is a meaningful step forward for scientific clarity, clinical progress, and, above all, for patients. 💙
https://lnkd.in/ex8jcE5C
#SjögrensDisease #AutoimmuneAwareness #PatientAdvocacy #MedicalTerminology #NatureReviewsRheumatology #SjögrensCommunity
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
June 13, 2025 4:07 AM
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Si vous rencontrez quelqu’un qui a les yeux secs, la bouche sèche, des douleurs, une fatigue chronique, c’est peut être parce que chacun de ces signes est fréquent. Mais c’est peut être dû à une maladie de Sjogren….. Si voulez - savoir ce qu’est cette maladie - pourquoi on ne dit plus « Syndrome de sjogren » mais bien « Maladie de Sjogren » - pourquoi on ne dit plus « Syndrome de Sjogren secondaire » N’hésitez pas à télécharger cet article grâce au lien suivant:
https://rdcu.be/eqlz1
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If you meet someone with dry eyes, a dry mouth, pain, or chronic fatigue, it might just be because each of these symptoms is common. But it could also be due to Sjögren’s disease…
If you want to: • understand what this disease is, • know why we no longer say “Sjögren’s syndrome” but rather “Sjögren’s disease”, • learn why the term “secondary Sjögren’s syndrome” is no longer used,
feel free to download this article using the following link:
https://rdcu.be/eqlz1
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
May 31, 2025 9:15 AM
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
Today, 5:07 AM
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🤔 DOULEUR et gêne pour MARCHER, notre rhumatologue nous dit quand opérer (+ce qui fonctionne vraiment) interview par le Professeur Boris Hansel https://lnkd.in/dur6JWFp 14 mars 2026 👉 RETROUVER UNE VIE NORMALE malgré l'arthrose de la hanche, c'est l'objectif de la prothèse totale de hanche, l'une des interventions les plus réussies de la chirurgie moderne. Des alternatives existent, selon ce qu'on peut lire un peu partout sur les réseaux sociaux. Dans cette émission PUMS, on décrypte les contradictions que l'on trouve sur Internet concernant l'opération de la hanche. Pourquoi certains sont-ils ravis et d'autres déçus ? Quand le cartilage disparaît et que le "pincement" articulaire devient insupportable, quelles sont les étapes avant d'envisager le bloc opératoire ? Avec le Pr francis berenbaum, #rhumatologue et expert mondial de l'arthrose, on explique les mécanismes de la douleur, du pli de l'aine jusqu'à la cuisse. On fait le point sur les traitements médicaux : comment utiliser intelligemment les anti-inflammatoires ? Les infiltrations sont-elles vraiment dangereuses pour le cartilage ou est-ce une idée reçue ? Découvrez l'indice de Lequesne, cet outil pratique qui permet d'évaluer votre #handicap réel et de savoir si c'est le bon moment pour sauter le pas. Nous abordons aussi la question de la "prothèse oubliée", de la rééducation (souvent plus simple qu'on ne le pense) et de la reprise du sport. Peut-on encore skier ou courir avec une hanche artificielle ? 🎥 Pour découvrir toutes nos vidéos, abonnez-vous : @PUMS https://lnkd.in/dEqqr5_P Une vidéo indispensable pour tous ceux qui souffrent de la hanche, pour comprendre le rapport bénéfice/risque de la chirurgie et reprendre le contrôle sur sa mobilité. PUMS (Pour une meilleure santé)
#arthrose #hanche #prothesedehanche
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
March 11, 9:07 AM
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Un grand merci maxime dougados pour ce très bel hommage au Pr Bernard Amor. Un grand Monsieur effectivement qui a été à mes côtés dans mes débuts professionnels et un ami de 30 ans avec Magali, son épouse. Qu'il était beau notre premier voyage tous les trois à Montréal en 1995 ! Que de bons souvenirs. Aujourd'hui, tu dois avoir aménager un box de consultation au paradis pour soigner les anges... Bernard, tu me manques, tu nous manques.
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
February 22, 4:10 AM
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
January 28, 5:52 AM
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Le Livre blanc de la rhumatologue en France est disponible ! Important pour les tutelles et autres décideurs. Notre Ministre de la santé et rhumatologue, la Dre Stephanie RIST saura apprécier.
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
December 15, 2025 6:14 AM
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Takayasu arteritis (TAK) is a rare, chronic, large-vessel vasculitis that primarily targets the aorta and its major branches, leading to vascular stenosis, occlusion and aneurysm formation. TAK, which is characterized by granulomatous inflammation of the arterial wall, predominantly affects women, with peak onset typically occurring between 20 and 40 years of age. The disease exhibits substantial geographic variability in prevalence, with emerging evidence suggesting that these differences are partly owing to variations in genetic susceptibility loci, particularly within immune-related genes; however, the role of environmental factors in the disease aetiology remains poorly understood. Non-invasive imaging techniques have become central to both diagnosis and disease monitoring. Furthermore, the development of biomarkers holds promise for more accurate assessment of disease activity. The management of TAK is evolving, driven by an improved understanding of disease pathogenesis. The growing use of biologic agents is providing new treatment options, particularly for patients with refractory or relapsing disease. By integrating these developments, this Review is aimed at serving as a comprehensive resource for clinicians and researchers dedicated to improving the understanding and management of TAK. This Review article provides an update on the pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment of Takayasu arteritis. The authors emphasize the need for a multidisciplinary approach to the diagnosis and management of this complex disease.
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Scooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
December 9, 2025 4:01 AM
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🔥Don't miss this #FeaturePaper by Moawiah Naffaa, PhD and Ola A. Al-Ewaidat.
Emerging AI- and Biomarker-Driven Precision Medicine in Autoimmune Rheumatic Diseases: From Diagnostics to Therapeutic Decision-Making
🔗More details: https://brnw.ch/21wY2dx
#OpenAccess #AutoimmuneRheumaticDiseases #ArtificialIntelligence #Biomarkers #DigitalHealth
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Gilbert C FAURE
November 28, 2025 4:26 AM
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Gilbert C FAURE
November 22, 2025 2:52 AM
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Gilbert C FAURE
November 12, 2025 5:13 AM
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Gilbert C FAURE
August 24, 2025 8:15 AM
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Gilbert C FAURE
August 3, 2025 6:44 AM
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Gilbert C FAURE
June 11, 2025 4:38 AM
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Big thanks to Korng Ea for delivering a fantastic talk at the last ITN INTEC #ISSEC webinar before the summer break! We also wish to express our gratitude to all the other speakers who contributed throughout the first semester 2025 series Makarand Risbud Christoph Winkler @Vicky Macrae @José-Luis Millan Anabela Bensimon Brito Finally, thank you to all attendees for your active participation, which has been making this series a great success. See you in a few months with a new program built by Flóra Szeri, PhD
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Rescooped by
Gilbert C FAURE
from AUTOIMMUNITY
May 30, 2025 5:41 AM
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The ACR has released its 2025 Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) treatment guidelines and consensus-based good practice statements, applicable to children and adults with SLE. Overall, the goals of SLE management are to achieve remission or a low level disease activity, reduce morbidity and mortality, and minimize treatment-related adverse events. For treatment of SLE, they recommend universal use of hydroxychloroquine, minimizing glucocorticoid exposure, and early introduction of conventional and/or biologic immunosuppressive therapies.
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