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B O O K - American College of Rheumatology

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wednesday<br />

108<br />

1:40 PM<br />

Diagnosis is Classification <strong>of</strong> the Individual Patient - The Behçet<br />

Experience<br />

Hasan Yazici, MD; Cerrahpasa Medical Faculty; Istanbul, Turkey<br />

Session Overview:<br />

Recent changes to diagnostic criteria for rheumatoid arthritis will<br />

have an impact on how RCT and clinical research is conducted.<br />

We believe a forum where the impact <strong>of</strong> these changes and<br />

their every day rheumatology care applicability can be discussed<br />

would be <strong>of</strong> interest to the ACR membership.<br />

Upon completion <strong>of</strong> this session, participants should be able to:<br />

• discuss and compare new and old diagnostic criteria for RA<br />

• differentiate between diagnostic and classification criteria for<br />

rheumatologic conditions<br />

• explain real world application <strong>of</strong> the new criteria<br />

A412<br />

Crystalline Arthropathy<br />

Moderators: N. Lawrence Edwards, MD; University <strong>of</strong> Florida;<br />

Gainesville, FL<br />

Lan X. Chen, MD, PhD; Pennsylvania Presbyterian Medical<br />

Center; Blue Bell, PA<br />

1:00 PM<br />

Update on Renal Handling <strong>of</strong> Uric Acid and Mechanisms <strong>of</strong><br />

Hyperuricemia<br />

David Mount, MD, PhD; Brigham and Women’s Hospital; Boston,<br />

MA<br />

1:30 PM<br />

The Genetics <strong>of</strong> Hyperuricemia<br />

Anthony M. Reginato, PhD, MD; University Medicine Foundation,<br />

Rhode Island Hospital; Providence, RI<br />

Session Overview:<br />

The intense recent interest in gout and other medical conditions<br />

associated with hyperuricemia is evident by the marked increase<br />

in abstract submissions on these topics and the number <strong>of</strong> goutrelated<br />

symposia at ACR Annual meetings. The explosion <strong>of</strong> new<br />

science in these areas requires venues like the study group to<br />

foster discussion.<br />

Upon completion <strong>of</strong> this session, participants should be able to:<br />

• describe new developments in the mechanisms <strong>of</strong> renal<br />

handling <strong>of</strong> uric acid<br />

• identify how these newly recognized transporters participate<br />

in disease states and their role pharmacologic interventions<br />

• recognize newly discovered genetic mechanisms <strong>of</strong><br />

hyperuricemia<br />

• discuss how genetics may help dictate individualized therapy<br />

in gout<br />

A411<br />

Hypermobility<br />

Moderators: Rodney Grahame, MD; University <strong>College</strong> Hospital;<br />

London, United Kingdom<br />

Jaime F. Bravo, MD; Nuestra Sra de Los Angeles; Santiago, Chile<br />

1:00 PM<br />

Genetic Approaches to the Dissection <strong>of</strong> Hypermobility<br />

Syndromes<br />

Peter H. Byers, MD; University <strong>of</strong> Washington; Seattle, WA<br />

2010 Program Book<br />

1:15 PM<br />

Why is Joint Hypermobility Syndrome So Frequently Missed?<br />

Rodney Grahame, MD; University <strong>College</strong> Hospital; London,<br />

United Kingdom<br />

1:30 PM<br />

Medical Treatment <strong>of</strong> Joint Hypermobility Syndrome<br />

Alan Hakim, MD; Whipps Cross University Hospital; London,<br />

United Kingdom<br />

1:45 PM<br />

Key Points in the Physical Therapy <strong>of</strong> Patients with Joint<br />

Hypermobility Syndrome<br />

Jane Simmonds, MCSP, MMACP; University <strong>of</strong> Herfordshire;<br />

Herfordshire, United Kingdom<br />

Session Overview:<br />

As rheumatologists become more aware <strong>of</strong> the high prevalence<br />

<strong>of</strong> hypermobility syndromes and as patients have higher<br />

expectations for diagnosis and treatment <strong>of</strong> these conditions,<br />

there is a greater need for rheumatologists and other health<br />

pr<strong>of</strong>essionals in rheumatology to equip themselves with<br />

knowledge about the scientific basis, the clinical presentation,<br />

treatment and natural history <strong>of</strong> these conditions, subject<br />

matter that in not widely available in training programs.<br />

Upon completion <strong>of</strong> this session, participants should be able to:<br />

• describe the genetic basis for the heritable disorders <strong>of</strong><br />

connective tissue<br />

• appreciate the pitfalls in the diagnosis <strong>of</strong> hypermobility<br />

syndromes and how a sound knowledge <strong>of</strong> the clinical<br />

classification and diagnostic criteria, combined with an<br />

understanding <strong>of</strong> the value <strong>of</strong> genetic testing can lead to<br />

precise diagnosis<br />

• cite the principles on which rational medical therapies are<br />

based<br />

• identify the role <strong>of</strong> physical therapy in the management <strong>of</strong><br />

hypermobility syndromes<br />

B310<br />

Imaging<br />

Moderators: Nikolay Tzaribachev, MD; Center for Rheumatic<br />

Diseases; Bad Bramstedt, Germany<br />

Johannes Roth, MD; Children’s Hospital Eastern Ontario; Ottawa,<br />

ON, Canada<br />

1:00 PM<br />

Advantages <strong>of</strong> Ultrasonography in Patients with RA and<br />

Implications in JIA<br />

Marina Backhaus, MD; University Medicine Berlin: Campus<br />

Charité Mitte; Berlin, Germany<br />

1:15 PM<br />

Clinical vs. Ultrasound Synovitis in Patients with JIA<br />

Silvia Magni-Manzoni, MD; Clinica Pediatrica; Pavia, Italy<br />

1:30 PM<br />

MRI Characteristics in Patients with JIA<br />

Marion A.J. van Rossum, MD, PhD; Emma Children’s Hospital;<br />

Amstrerdam, Netherlands<br />

1:45 PM<br />

The Silent Arthritis Concept - MRI Monitoring for Subclinical<br />

Arthritis<br />

Nikolay Tzaribachev, MD; Center for Rheumatic Diseases; Bad<br />

Bramstedt, Germany

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