Day 2 Recap: #ACR25 Highlights Join RheumNow Faculty Drs. David Liew, Antoni Chan, Mrinalini Dey, and Jack Cush as they discuss highlights and key takeaways from the Day 2 Recap. https://t.co/aBxLuDhIMC https://t.co/q75eHf45Gt

Putting Steroid Tapering into Practice in SLE Drs. Yuz Yusof and Ed Vital discuss abstract 1526 (Guidance For Corticosteroid Tapering In Patients With Systemic Lupus Erythematosus: Results From An International Delphi Consensus Project) presented at #ACR25. https://t.co/TtDC1pnaJr

CAR-T Therapy: Where is it Heading? Dr. Peter Nash summarizes several abstracts looking at CAR-T therapy from #ACR25. https://t.co/bC8p1LnZMW https://t.co/KKn3jjsBW0

Deep Learning Model Accurately Detects Ankylosing Spondylitis on MRI AI continues to move from research labs into rheumatology clinics, promising to reshape how inflammatory diseases are diagnosed and monitored. AS, in particular, poses a diagnostic challenge—its early imaging https://t.co/TH2YIiPPEq

Sjögren's disease RCTs: Has the Long Drought Ended? At #ACR25, two late breaking abstracts have triggered hope for patients suffering from Sjögren's disease. https://t.co/nNNx5sXzCz https://t.co/r9VBgyYgOC

PsA and Brain Fog Dr. Akhil Sood reports on abstract 1421 (Impact of Psoriatic Arthritis Disease Activity and Fatigue on Subjective Cognitive Decline (“Brainfog”), presented at #ACR25. https://t.co/jxWi3ByVu7 https://t.co/dfNsA5rXz8

PRED-SAFE: Shared Decision-Making Tool for Chronic Prednisone Use Drs. Jiha Lee and Shivani Garg discuss abstract 1052 (“Prednisone… A Necessary Evil…” Developing an Evidence-Based Benefits vs. Harms Shared Decision-Making Tool (PRED-SAFE) to Support Decisions Around Chronic https://t.co/ZBH61Uzzc8

Learning just got smarter. Every week, RheumIQ challenges you with a quick quiz on current rheumatology updates. 💡 Educational 🎯 Evidence-based 🧠 Addictive (in a good way) Try it now and level up your clinical knowledge: https://t.co/oa2wxIRGZv https://t.co/wyZYdabM2G

Biologic use in 5008 IBD pts finds higher serious infxn (SIE) rates (vs, RA or PsO). In UC the SIE rate was 5.5/100PY w/ vedolizumab & 7/100PY w/ other biologics. In Crohns the SIE rate was 7.9/100PY w/ vedolizumab vs 6.5/100PY w/ other biologics (adj HR 1.15; 0.95–1.40) (P .16) https://t.co/R7YC220NnO

Genetic Risks and Severe Cutaneous Reactions to Allopurinol A matched cohort study shows that HLA-B*58:01 and HLA-A*34:02 are strongly associated with allopurinol-induced severe cutaneous adverse reactions (SCARs), these alleles were absent in more than one-third of those https://t.co/NLpHVhr9Ww