Highlights From the 2016 ECTRIMS Meeting

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Highlights From the 2016 AHS Meeting

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The Complement System in Refractory Myasthenia Gravis

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The Complement System in Refractory Myasthenia Gravis

Overactivation of the complement system significantly contributes to the pathogenesis of various acute and chronic diseases, particularly autoimmune diseases like myasthenia gravis (MG).  However, despite the number of current therapy options for treatment of MG, an estimated 10% to 15% of patients suffer from treatment-refractory disease.  This supplement discusses other options for successful treatment of patients with refractory disease.

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Overactivation of the complement system significantly contributes to the pathogenesis of various acute and chronic diseases, particularly autoimmune diseases like myasthenia gravis (MG).  However, despite the number of current therapy options for treatment of MG, an estimated 10% to 15% of patients suffer from treatment-refractory disease.  This supplement discusses other options for successful treatment of patients with refractory disease.

Click here to read the supplement.

Overactivation of the complement system significantly contributes to the pathogenesis of various acute and chronic diseases, particularly autoimmune diseases like myasthenia gravis (MG).  However, despite the number of current therapy options for treatment of MG, an estimated 10% to 15% of patients suffer from treatment-refractory disease.  This supplement discusses other options for successful treatment of patients with refractory disease.

Click here to read the supplement.

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Expert Recommendations for Optimizing Outcomes in the Management Of Biofilm to Promote Healing of Chronic Wounds in the Veterans Health Administration System

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A supplement to Federal Practitioner. This supplement is sponsored by Organogenesis, Inc.

Chronic non-healing wounds are a major problem for patients and wound care practitioners in the VA system. It is self-evident among experienced wound care practitioners that wound infection can delay (or completely prevent) wound healing. Biofilm is a common form of wound contamination that is now recognized to be a major factor in delaying the healing of wounds.

 

 

This supplement discusses the awareness of the biology of biofilm, its prevalence, its clinical significance, and optimal treatment approaches that need to be improved. The supplement also reviews the current status of evidence-based management of biofilm with a focus on the optimal use of PuraPly™ Antimicrobial, a native purified collagen matrix containing the antimicrobial polyhexamethylene biguanide (PHMB).

Meeting Participants

Gregory Shultz, PhD
University of Florida
 

Stephen C. Davis
University of Miami
 

Jonathan N. Brantley, DPM
Hunter Holmes McGuire
Veteran Affairs Medical Center
 

Mark Couture, DPM
Central Texas Veterans Health
Care System
 

Sean L. Kersh, DPM
South Texas Veterans Health
Care System
 

Jake G. Ruff, DPM
Jesse Brown Medical Center
 

Patrick J. Sanchez, DPM
Jesse Brown VA Medical Center
 

Janette Thompson, DPM
Washington DC VA Medical Center
 

Catherine M. Wittgen, MD
St. Louis VA Medical Center
 

CLICK HERE TO READ FULL SUPPLEMENT

 

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A supplement to Federal Practitioner. This supplement is sponsored by Organogenesis, Inc.

Chronic non-healing wounds are a major problem for patients and wound care practitioners in the VA system. It is self-evident among experienced wound care practitioners that wound infection can delay (or completely prevent) wound healing. Biofilm is a common form of wound contamination that is now recognized to be a major factor in delaying the healing of wounds.

 

 

This supplement discusses the awareness of the biology of biofilm, its prevalence, its clinical significance, and optimal treatment approaches that need to be improved. The supplement also reviews the current status of evidence-based management of biofilm with a focus on the optimal use of PuraPly™ Antimicrobial, a native purified collagen matrix containing the antimicrobial polyhexamethylene biguanide (PHMB).

Meeting Participants

Gregory Shultz, PhD
University of Florida
 

Stephen C. Davis
University of Miami
 

Jonathan N. Brantley, DPM
Hunter Holmes McGuire
Veteran Affairs Medical Center
 

Mark Couture, DPM
Central Texas Veterans Health
Care System
 

Sean L. Kersh, DPM
South Texas Veterans Health
Care System
 

Jake G. Ruff, DPM
Jesse Brown Medical Center
 

Patrick J. Sanchez, DPM
Jesse Brown VA Medical Center
 

Janette Thompson, DPM
Washington DC VA Medical Center
 

Catherine M. Wittgen, MD
St. Louis VA Medical Center
 

CLICK HERE TO READ FULL SUPPLEMENT

 

A supplement to Federal Practitioner. This supplement is sponsored by Organogenesis, Inc.

Chronic non-healing wounds are a major problem for patients and wound care practitioners in the VA system. It is self-evident among experienced wound care practitioners that wound infection can delay (or completely prevent) wound healing. Biofilm is a common form of wound contamination that is now recognized to be a major factor in delaying the healing of wounds.

 

 

This supplement discusses the awareness of the biology of biofilm, its prevalence, its clinical significance, and optimal treatment approaches that need to be improved. The supplement also reviews the current status of evidence-based management of biofilm with a focus on the optimal use of PuraPly™ Antimicrobial, a native purified collagen matrix containing the antimicrobial polyhexamethylene biguanide (PHMB).

Meeting Participants

Gregory Shultz, PhD
University of Florida
 

Stephen C. Davis
University of Miami
 

Jonathan N. Brantley, DPM
Hunter Holmes McGuire
Veteran Affairs Medical Center
 

Mark Couture, DPM
Central Texas Veterans Health
Care System
 

Sean L. Kersh, DPM
South Texas Veterans Health
Care System
 

Jake G. Ruff, DPM
Jesse Brown Medical Center
 

Patrick J. Sanchez, DPM
Jesse Brown VA Medical Center
 

Janette Thompson, DPM
Washington DC VA Medical Center
 

Catherine M. Wittgen, MD
St. Louis VA Medical Center
 

CLICK HERE TO READ FULL SUPPLEMENT

 

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Vitamin and Mineral Intake Is Inadequate for Most Americans: What Should We Advise Patients About Supplements?

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Vitamin and Mineral Intake Is Inadequate for Most Americans: What Should We Advise Patients About Supplements?



This supplement examines the role of vitamin and mineral supplements in increasing nutrient intake and reducing nutrient deficiencies and inadequacies. Although research is needed to study the effects of dietary supplements on chronic disease outcomes, US health care providers need to know how to advise their patients about adding vitamins and minerals to their diets.

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This supplement examines the role of vitamin and mineral supplements in increasing nutrient intake and reducing nutrient deficiencies and inadequacies. Although research is needed to study the effects of dietary supplements on chronic disease outcomes, US health care providers need to know how to advise their patients about adding vitamins and minerals to their diets.

Click here to read supplement



This supplement examines the role of vitamin and mineral supplements in increasing nutrient intake and reducing nutrient deficiencies and inadequacies. Although research is needed to study the effects of dietary supplements on chronic disease outcomes, US health care providers need to know how to advise their patients about adding vitamins and minerals to their diets.

Click here to read supplement

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Intake of Vitamins and Minerals Is Inadequate for Most Americans: What Should We Advise Patients About Supplements?

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Intake of Vitamins and Minerals Is Inadequate for Most Americans: What Should We Advise Patients About Supplements?


This supplement examines the role of vitamin and mineral supplements in increasing nutrient intake and reducing nutrient deficiencies and inadequacies. Although research is needed to study the effects of dietary supplements on chronic disease outcomes, US health care providers need to know how to advise their patients about adding vitamins and minerals to their diets.

Click here to read supplement

 

 

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This supplement examines the role of vitamin and mineral supplements in increasing nutrient intake and reducing nutrient deficiencies and inadequacies. Although research is needed to study the effects of dietary supplements on chronic disease outcomes, US health care providers need to know how to advise their patients about adding vitamins and minerals to their diets.

Click here to read supplement

 

 


This supplement examines the role of vitamin and mineral supplements in increasing nutrient intake and reducing nutrient deficiencies and inadequacies. Although research is needed to study the effects of dietary supplements on chronic disease outcomes, US health care providers need to know how to advise their patients about adding vitamins and minerals to their diets.

Click here to read supplement

 

 

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An Evolutionary Perspective on Basal Insulin in Diabetes Treatment

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An Evolutionary Perspective on Basal Insulin in Diabetes Treatment

The supplement explores four main areas of insulin treatment and provides insights that help individualize treatment of patients with diabetes mellitus. 

  1. Role of Insulin Therapy in Diabetes
  2. Basal Insulin in Primary Care
  3. Innovations in Insulin: Insulin Degludec U-100 and U-200
  4. Innovations in Insulin: Insulin Glargine U-300

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The supplement explores four main areas of insulin treatment and provides insights that help individualize treatment of patients with diabetes mellitus. 

  1. Role of Insulin Therapy in Diabetes
  2. Basal Insulin in Primary Care
  3. Innovations in Insulin: Insulin Degludec U-100 and U-200
  4. Innovations in Insulin: Insulin Glargine U-300

Click here to read supplement

The supplement explores four main areas of insulin treatment and provides insights that help individualize treatment of patients with diabetes mellitus. 

  1. Role of Insulin Therapy in Diabetes
  2. Basal Insulin in Primary Care
  3. Innovations in Insulin: Insulin Degludec U-100 and U-200
  4. Innovations in Insulin: Insulin Glargine U-300

Click here to read supplement

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Clinical Update: Improving Patient Care by Reducing Retained Sponges During Vaginal Deliveries

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Clinical Update: Improving Patient Care by Reducing Retained Sponges During Vaginal Deliveries

This supplement is sponsored by Medtronic.

The retained surgical sponge or gauze after surgical intervention or a birth can have serious consequences for patients and poses a challenging problem for clinicians. This supplement explores the causes and consequences of sponge retention and how the Situate™ Delivery System can help reduce the incidence of gossypiboma, which is responsible for approximately 2000 cases of retained surgical items each year in the US.

Hector Chapa, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor
Texas A&M College of Medicine – College Station
Department of ObGyn, Brazos Valley ObGyn
ObGyn Hospitalist Group
CHI St. Joseph Regional Hospital
Bryan, Texas

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This supplement is sponsored by Medtronic.

The retained surgical sponge or gauze after surgical intervention or a birth can have serious consequences for patients and poses a challenging problem for clinicians. This supplement explores the causes and consequences of sponge retention and how the Situate™ Delivery System can help reduce the incidence of gossypiboma, which is responsible for approximately 2000 cases of retained surgical items each year in the US.

Hector Chapa, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor
Texas A&M College of Medicine – College Station
Department of ObGyn, Brazos Valley ObGyn
ObGyn Hospitalist Group
CHI St. Joseph Regional Hospital
Bryan, Texas

Click here to read the Clinical Update

 

 

 

This supplement is sponsored by Medtronic.

The retained surgical sponge or gauze after surgical intervention or a birth can have serious consequences for patients and poses a challenging problem for clinicians. This supplement explores the causes and consequences of sponge retention and how the Situate™ Delivery System can help reduce the incidence of gossypiboma, which is responsible for approximately 2000 cases of retained surgical items each year in the US.

Hector Chapa, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor
Texas A&M College of Medicine – College Station
Department of ObGyn, Brazos Valley ObGyn
ObGyn Hospitalist Group
CHI St. Joseph Regional Hospital
Bryan, Texas

Click here to read the Clinical Update

 

 

 

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Clinical Update: Improving Patient Care by Reducing Retained Sponges During Vaginal Deliveries
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