B O O K - American College of Rheumatology

ACR REF Special Sessions
4:30 - 6:00 PM
A315
ACR REF Clinician Scholar Educator Lecture Ed.
Moderators: Abby Goulder Abelson, MD; Cleveland Clinic
Foundation; Cleveland, OH
Terry M. Wolpaw, MD, MHPE; Case Western School of Medicine;
Cleveland, OH
4:30 PM
Introduction
William T. Branch, Jr., MD; Emory School of Medicine; Atlanta,
GA
5:00 PM
Rethinking Rheumatology Education: Focusing the Options for
Medical Students
Sharon L. Kolasinski, MD; Hospital of University Pennsylvania;
Philadelphia, PA
5:30 PM
A Web-based Educational Tool to Teach a Standardized
Musculoskeletal Examination in Children
Yukiko Kimura, MD; Hackensack University Medical Center;
Hackensack, NJ
Session Overview:
This session includes an overview on current issues in medical
education, as well as an opportunity for clinician scholar
educators to share their final project results with the broader
audience. The purpose of this session is for rheumatologists
to expand their repertoire of scholarship methods through
interactive skill-based learning of principles and specific
approaches, for collecting and analyzing qualitative data. This
session will also serve to inform rheumatology educators, most
importantly Training Program Directors, about new educational
methods and curricula, including those developed via the ACR
REF Clinician Scholar Educator Award recipients.
Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:
• discuss novel approaches to curriculum development for
medical students and residents in the musculoskeletal and
rheumatic diseases
• implement new approaches to teaching in the rheumatic and
musculoskeletal diseases
• discuss important areas of overlap in medical education
between geriatric medicine and rheumatology and the impact
of this education on quality of care
• describe the unique and important roles of the clinician
scholar educator in medical education and training
B402
REF Edmond L. Dubois, MD, Memorial Lectureship:
The Path from Gene to Function: Analysis of a Lupus
Susceptibility Gene c/r
Moderator: E. William St.Clair, MD; Duke University Medical
Center; Durham, NC
4:30 PM
Single-Nucleotide Polymorphisms Associated with Systemic
Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) Skew Alternative Splicing of Human
Complement Receptor 2 (CR2/CD21) towards an Isoform with
Increased Ligand Binding Ability (Abstract #730).
Susan A. Boackle, MD; University of Colorado Denver
School of Medicine; Denver, CO
Kara M. Lough 3 , Katherine B. Douglas 3 , Carissa L. Homme 3 ,
Daniela Ulgiati 1 and Betty P. Tsao 2 , 1 School of Biomedical,
Biomolecular and Chemical Sciences, University of Western
Australia, 2 University of California, Los Angeles, 3 University of
Colorado Denver School of Medicine
5:30 PM
731. Further Defining Cancer Risk in Systemic Lupus: Updated
Results in an Expanded International Multi-Centre Cohort.
Sasha R. Bernatsky 4 , Ann E. Clarke 7 , Michelle A. Petri 1 , Murray B.
Urowitz 14 , Paul R. Fortin 16 , Dafna D. Gladman 16 , Søren Jacobsen 12,
Susan Manzi 20 , Graciela S. Alarcon 2 , Ellen M. Ginzler 13 , Christine
A. Peschken 18 , Mary Anne Dooley 3 , John G. Hanly 10 , Ola Nived 19 ,
Gunnar K. Sturfelt 17 , Jean-Luc Senecal 9 , Jeremy Labrecque 5 ,
Elizabeth M. Turnbull 6 , Jennifer L. F. Lee 11 and Rosalind Ramsey-
Goldman 8 , 1Timonium, MD, 2 Oakland, CA, 3 Capital Health
and Dalhousie University, Chapel Hill, NC, 4 McGill UHC/RVH,
Montreal, QC, Canada, 5 McGill University, Montreal, Canada,
6
McGill University Health Ctr, Montreal, QC, Canada, 7 Montreal
General Hospital, Montreal, QC, Canada, 8 Northwestern
University, Chicago, IL, 9 Notre-Dame Hospital, M-4243, Montreal,
QC, Canada, 10 Queen Elizabeth II Health Services Center,
Halifax, NS, Canada, 11 RI McGill Univ Health Ctr, Montreal, QC,
Canada, 12 Rigshospitalet - 4242, Copenhagen, Denmark, 13 SUNY-
Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY, 14 The Toronto Western
Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, 15 Toronto Western Hospital,
Toronto, ON, Canada, 16 Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto,
ON, Canada, 17 UCL Div of Medicine, Room 331, 3rd Floor, Lund,
Sweden, 18 Univ of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, 19 University
Hospital, Lund, Sweden, 20 West Penn Allegheny Health System,
Pittsburgh, PA
5:45 PM
732. Hydroxychloroquine and Prevention of Anti-SSA/Ro
Associated Cardiac Disease in Mothers with a Previous Child
with Neonatal Lupus.
Peter M. Izmirly 4 , Cecilia Pisoni 2 , Mimi Y. Kim 1 , Deborah Friedman 3 ,
Carolina Llanos 5 , Nathalie Costedoat-Chalumeau 7 , Munther A.
Khamashta 6 and Jill P. Buyon 4 , 1 Albert Einstein College of Medicine,
2
King’s College of London, 3 New York Medical College, 4 NYU School
of Medicine, New York, NY, 5 Pontificia Universidad Catolica de
Chile, 6 The Rayne Institute, London, United Kingdom, 7 Universite
Paris VI Pierre et Marie Curie
ARHP Concurrent Sessions
4:30 - 6:00 PM
B309
Juvenile Fibromyalgia P/C PM
Moderator: Elizabeth G. Salt, PhD ARNP; University of Kentucky;
Lexington, KY
Speakers: Susmita Kashikar-Zuck, PhD; Cincinnati Children’s
Hospital Medical Center; Cincinnati, OH
Tracy V. Ting, MD; Cincinnati Children’s Hospital; Cincinnati, OH
Session Overview:
Juvenile fibromyalgia, a prevalent chronic pain syndrome,
is characterized by widespread pain, fatigue, and sleep
disturbance. A physical and emotional impact has been
attributed to this health condition that results in altered peer
relationships, irregular school attendance, and emotional issues.
The diagnosis and evidence-based management of this health
condition is important to improving patient outcomes.
2010 Program Book 53
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