All News
What we need in very early arthritis
It's easy to think that in our current world that we've done it all for rheumatoid arthritis, that there's nothing left to be done after b/tsDMARDs have become relatively widespread and accessible. If we aren’t satisfied that we’ve done all we can for our RA patients, how can we make their treatment and their lives better?
Read ArticleTrends and Innovations from Barcelona (6.20.2025)
Dr. Jack Cush reviews highlights, trends and novel studies from EULAR 2025 in Barcelona from last week.
Read ArticleStriking a ‘nerve’ in RA: understanding neuromodulation
Over the last 50 years, discoveries of connections between inflammation and the nervous system have been better understood.
Read ArticleWhat would it take for JAKs to ROCK the boat?
JAK inhibitors have taken a beating over the last three years. The excitement and potential has been tempered by mounting cardiovascular safety concerns, but specifically in at-risk patients, compared to TNF inhibitors. So it is an intriguing idea to pair JAK inhibitors with something that might have a cardioprotective effect. It is therefore worth excitement that we have a therapeutic option to follow which does just that. At EULAR 2025, we have seen phase 2 results for CPL’116, and a simultaneous publication in The Lancet Rheumatology.
Read ArticlePersistent Burden in Early RA Despite Disease Control: insights from CareRA Trials
Advances in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, particularly the treat-to-target strategy and the introduction of effective DMARDs, have improved the management of inflammation in RA. However, improved inflammatory markers do not always translate into a resolution of patients’ symptoms or improvements in functional capacity. A recent pooled analysis from the CareRA and CareRA2020 randomized controlled trials shed new light on this dissociation between biological disease control and patient-reported outcomes.
Read Article
Links:


