Dr. Myma Albayda with the Johns Hopkins Arthritis Center highlights what’s involved in a joint injection.
LEAP: Winter 2017
In this issue of LEAP you can read about our precision approach to an increasingly common illness, gout, to a rare illness linked to Sjögren’s, and to cancer patients who are developing some autoimmune-mediated complications. And we are especially excited to share with you a tremendous breakthrough in understanding how rheumatoid arthritis begins.
Research Updates from ACR 2016
Each year members of the Johns Hopkins Rheumatology team attend The American College of Rheumatology Conference. This year, we had the chance to connect with a few of our team members to discuss the research they presented at ACR 2016.
Meet Laura Manning, RN
Laura is the nurse coordinator for the Johns Hopkins Arthritis Center working as a liaison between patients and physicians at the center.
Meet Victoria Ruffing, RN, CCRP
Victoria is the Director of Patient Education and Director of Nursing at the Johns Hopkins Arthritis Center.
Meet Tony Keyes – Research Program Manager for Johns Hopkins Rheumatology
Anthony Keyes is the Research Program Manager at the Johns Hopkins Division of Rheumatology. Watch this video to learn about how he helps with research in our division.
Meet Our Team – Dr. John Aucott of the Lyme Disease Clinical Research Center
Dr. Aucott is the Director of the recently launched Johns Hopkins Lyme Disease Clinical Research center. He shares his interest in Lyme Disease research and how he came to join the team at Johns Hopkins Rheumatology.
LEAP: Winter 2016
You may notice a theme to this issue of LEAP: change. Our cover story features research in Sjögren’s that has the potential to transform the way drugs are tested in clinical trials, to eliminate some of the time-consuming, trial-and-error process that is so familiar to patients and doctors alike, and even to lead to the development of new drugs that […]
LEAP: Winter 2015
This issue of Leap, although autoimmunity is on the cover, is actually about the many points of connection here in the Division of Rheumatology. First, of course, is our connection to our patients. It’s not just physicians, nurses, and staff. It’s also our scientists, working to discover how these diseases start and how they might be stopped.
