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United States, Canada cooperate on study of fracture repair techniques

A large multicenter clinical trial will randomly assign patients with tibial fractures to either reaming or non-reaming surgical groups. Surgeons will assess participants at six weeks, three months, and one year to determine the success of the operation.

SourceNIH/National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases·DateOct 8, 2002

Gold: a metal with a silver lining

Researchers at Texas A&M University are refining a process using small gold clusters to improve materials, including textiles and antifreeze. This could lead to more efficient and environmentally superior production methods.

SourceTexas A&M University·DateDec 19, 2001

NIH Establishes National Family Registry for Scleroderma

The National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) has established a national family registry for scleroderma research. The registry will study families with one or multiple cases of the disease to identify genetic factors, environmental triggers, and susceptibility genes.

SourceNIH/National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases·DateJun 25, 2001
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CAN Annual Conference 2000

The Canadian Arthritis Network hosted a conference showcasing advancements in arthritis research and one-stop services for industry and government. The event featured key developments in therapeutics, diagnostics, and devices.

SourceCanadian Arthritis Network·DateMay 3, 2000

When arthritis strikes

A series on rheumatology highlights key steps for diagnosing arthritis and managing related conditions. The series aims to address the growing need for accurate diagnoses and treatment plans in an aging population.

SourceCanadian Medical Association Journal·JournalCanadian Medical Association Journal·DateApr 3, 2000

Swoap at Williams receives NSF and NIH awards

Steven J. Swoap, an assistant professor of biology at Williams College, has been awarded a $497,000 National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to investigate the mechanism of how restricting caloric intake lowers blood pressure. He will also receive a $95,783 NIH award to study why skeletal muscle becomes more fatiguable under disuse.

SourceWilliams College·DateFeb 15, 2000

Salmonella's molecular mimics may spark arthritis

Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine found that immune system cells can attack normal cells carrying mimic molecules, leading to autoimmune diseases like arthritis. The study suggests subtle changes that could underlie many autoimmune diseases and offers a starting point for investigating environmental or genetic triggers.

SourceJohns Hopkins Medicine·JournalNature Medicine·DateJan 31, 2000