All News
Difficult to Treat Rheumatoid Arthritis
Dr. Cush addresses the management of difficult-to-treat rheumatoid arthritis (D2TRA).
Read ArticleReview of Restless Legs Syndrome
JAMA has published a full read review of RLS - restless leg syndrome - a frequent, but often unrecognized, cause of poor sleep and the resultant hazards of insomnia.
Read ArticleEmergency Department Visits by Rheumatoid Patients
A Canadian population study shows that rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients have 30% higher emergency department (ED) visit rates for Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions (ACSCs) compared to age- and sex-matched population controls.
Nurse Practitioner Independence
A JAMA Viewpoint article reports on a March 2025 Nurse Practitioner (NP) Entrepreneurship Summit in Boston in March 2025 identifying barriers and opportunities to NP-owned medical practices.
Read ArticleThe 2025 Rheumatology Year in Review
The year 2025 presented numerous advances in rheumatology and related inflammatory and autoimmune disorders ranging from several new groundbreaking FDA approvals/indications, drug developments, game-changing guidelines and practices that will impact patient care for rheumatic diseases.
Read ArticleSpread of Psoriatic Disease from Skin to Joints
Approximately 20 to 30 percent of all people who suffer from psoriasis also develop painful inflammation in their joints over time. If left untreated, psoriatic arthritis can lead to permanent damage to bones and joints.
Read ArticleNursing Shortage Could Worsen Due to Limited Student Loans
In November, we reported on nursing groups that pushed back against a Trump administration proposal to de-list nursing as a professional degree for purposes of student borrowing. In this report, we look ahead to see what might happen as a result of the policy change.
Read Article2025 Rheumatologists, In Memorium
In 2025, Rheumatology lost many of our greatest clinicians, compatriots, and mentors. This is an honor roll for those who cared, taught, advised and supported many patients, and many of us.
Read ArticleObesity and Low Back Pain
A large patient population study finds weight gain, increases risk for low back pain - the risk increased 7% for every BMI unit or 10 pounds over ideal weight.
Read Article
Links:
Dr. John Cush RheumNow ( View Tweet)
Dr. John Cush RheumNow ( View Tweet)
Links:
Links:
Dr. John Cush RheumNow ( View Tweet)
Dr. John Cush RheumNow ( View Tweet)
Dr. John Cush RheumNow ( View Tweet)


