Challenges and Opportunities in Managing Osteoporosis Care

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Osteoporosis, a potentially devastating and debilitating disease, is a public health threat in the United States, as pointed out by Surgeon General Richard Carmona.1 Osteoporosis and the fractures it causes have significant physical consequences, including limited mobility, deformity, and chronic pain, as well as functional limitations, such as a loss of independence. Fractures and osteoporosis also have serious psychosocial outcomes that can include anxiety, depression, loss of self-esteem, and the lack of rewarding social roles.

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Osteoporosis, a potentially devastating and debilitating disease, is a public health threat in the United States, as pointed out by Surgeon General Richard Carmona.1 Osteoporosis and the fractures it causes have significant physical consequences, including limited mobility, deformity, and chronic pain, as well as functional limitations, such as a loss of independence. Fractures and osteoporosis also have serious psychosocial outcomes that can include anxiety, depression, loss of self-esteem, and the lack of rewarding social roles.

Click here to download the PDF.

Osteoporosis, a potentially devastating and debilitating disease, is a public health threat in the United States, as pointed out by Surgeon General Richard Carmona.1 Osteoporosis and the fractures it causes have significant physical consequences, including limited mobility, deformity, and chronic pain, as well as functional limitations, such as a loss of independence. Fractures and osteoporosis also have serious psychosocial outcomes that can include anxiety, depression, loss of self-esteem, and the lack of rewarding social roles.

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Best practices in IVF nursing. The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM): An invaluable resource for reproductive endocrinology and infertility professions

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The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) is a multidisciplinary organization dedicated to the advancement of the art, science, and practice of reproductive medicine. ASRM accomplishes its mission through excellence in education, research, and advocacy on behalf of patients, physicians, and affiliated health care professionals. It is committed to educational activities for both patients and professionals involved in all aspects of reproductive medicine.

 

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The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) is a multidisciplinary organization dedicated to the advancement of the art, science, and practice of reproductive medicine. ASRM accomplishes its mission through excellence in education, research, and advocacy on behalf of patients, physicians, and affiliated health care professionals. It is committed to educational activities for both patients and professionals involved in all aspects of reproductive medicine.

 

Click here to download the PDF.

 

The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) is a multidisciplinary organization dedicated to the advancement of the art, science, and practice of reproductive medicine. ASRM accomplishes its mission through excellence in education, research, and advocacy on behalf of patients, physicians, and affiliated health care professionals. It is committed to educational activities for both patients and professionals involved in all aspects of reproductive medicine.

 

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Using Specific IgE Testing To Optimize Management of Allergic Diseases in the Primary Care Setting

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Using Specific IgE Testing To Optimize Management of Allergic Diseases in the Primary Care Setting

On a typical mid-winter day, patients with upper respiratory symptoms fill waiting rooms. Viral infections (colds and flu) are immediate suspects, but for some patients, underlying allergy may be adding to the misery. The overlapping signs and symptoms of respiratory and allergic

diseases complicate the diagnosis. Moreover, both viral infections and allergies can exacerbate chronic co-existing respiratory conditions, such as asthma. Virtually all patients with allergy-like symptoms see a primary care practitioner first, where identifying atopic patients may not be considered a necessary diagnostic step. In addition, the majority of patients with asthma, regardless of asthma severity or control, are managed in primary care settings. Thus, frontline physicians face the daunting challenge of making a precise diagnosis, which then lays the foundation for appropriate management.1,2 The increasing specificity of treatments and the current concerns about health care utilization and cost underscore the importance of an accurate diagnosis.

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On a typical mid-winter day, patients with upper respiratory symptoms fill waiting rooms. Viral infections (colds and flu) are immediate suspects, but for some patients, underlying allergy may be adding to the misery. The overlapping signs and symptoms of respiratory and allergic

diseases complicate the diagnosis. Moreover, both viral infections and allergies can exacerbate chronic co-existing respiratory conditions, such as asthma. Virtually all patients with allergy-like symptoms see a primary care practitioner first, where identifying atopic patients may not be considered a necessary diagnostic step. In addition, the majority of patients with asthma, regardless of asthma severity or control, are managed in primary care settings. Thus, frontline physicians face the daunting challenge of making a precise diagnosis, which then lays the foundation for appropriate management.1,2 The increasing specificity of treatments and the current concerns about health care utilization and cost underscore the importance of an accurate diagnosis.

On a typical mid-winter day, patients with upper respiratory symptoms fill waiting rooms. Viral infections (colds and flu) are immediate suspects, but for some patients, underlying allergy may be adding to the misery. The overlapping signs and symptoms of respiratory and allergic

diseases complicate the diagnosis. Moreover, both viral infections and allergies can exacerbate chronic co-existing respiratory conditions, such as asthma. Virtually all patients with allergy-like symptoms see a primary care practitioner first, where identifying atopic patients may not be considered a necessary diagnostic step. In addition, the majority of patients with asthma, regardless of asthma severity or control, are managed in primary care settings. Thus, frontline physicians face the daunting challenge of making a precise diagnosis, which then lays the foundation for appropriate management.1,2 The increasing specificity of treatments and the current concerns about health care utilization and cost underscore the importance of an accurate diagnosis.

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Challenges and Opportunities in Managing Osteoporosis Care

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Osteoporosis, a potentially devastating and debilitating disease, is a public health threat in the United States, as pointed out by Surgeon General Richard Carmona.1 Osteoporosis and the fractures it causes have significant physical consequences, including limited mobility, deformity, and chronic pain, as well as functional limitations, such as a loss of independence. Fractures and osteoporosis also have serious psychosocial outcomes that can include anxiety, depression, loss of self-esteem, and the lack of rewarding social roles.

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Osteoporosis, a potentially devastating and debilitating disease, is a public health threat in the United States, as pointed out by Surgeon General Richard Carmona.1 Osteoporosis and the fractures it causes have significant physical consequences, including limited mobility, deformity, and chronic pain, as well as functional limitations, such as a loss of independence. Fractures and osteoporosis also have serious psychosocial outcomes that can include anxiety, depression, loss of self-esteem, and the lack of rewarding social roles.

Osteoporosis, a potentially devastating and debilitating disease, is a public health threat in the United States, as pointed out by Surgeon General Richard Carmona.1 Osteoporosis and the fractures it causes have significant physical consequences, including limited mobility, deformity, and chronic pain, as well as functional limitations, such as a loss of independence. Fractures and osteoporosis also have serious psychosocial outcomes that can include anxiety, depression, loss of self-esteem, and the lack of rewarding social roles.

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Current Pain Perspectives—March 2014

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• How to set boundaries with chronic pain patients


• An integrated approach to osteoarthritis pain

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A Special Supplement on Women’s Health

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A Special Supplement on Women’s Health

While better appreciated than 2 decades ago, gender-related differences remain an important issue in clinical practice. This supplement includes 8 articles that focus on the needs and considerations in providing care to women. Four articles focus on cardiometabolic diseases: acute coronary syndrome, coronary heart disease, obesity, and diabetes mellitus. Additional topics include the early management of rheumatoid arthritis and the pharmacologic management of nausea and vomiting of pregnancy.

The last 2 articles each offer the opportunity to earn 1 free CME credit: The Pharmacologic Management of Idiopathic Overactive Bladder in Primary Care and Chronic Migraine in Women. Credit is awarded for successful completion of the quizzes at the links below; these links may also be found in the Women’s Health supplement on the first page of each article.

The Pharmacologic Management of Idiopathic Overactive Bladder in Primary Care www.pceconsortium.org/oab

Chronic Migraine in Women www.pceconsortium.org/migraine

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While better appreciated than 2 decades ago, gender-related differences remain an important issue in clinical practice. This supplement includes 8 articles that focus on the needs and considerations in providing care to women. Four articles focus on cardiometabolic diseases: acute coronary syndrome, coronary heart disease, obesity, and diabetes mellitus. Additional topics include the early management of rheumatoid arthritis and the pharmacologic management of nausea and vomiting of pregnancy.

The last 2 articles each offer the opportunity to earn 1 free CME credit: The Pharmacologic Management of Idiopathic Overactive Bladder in Primary Care and Chronic Migraine in Women. Credit is awarded for successful completion of the quizzes at the links below; these links may also be found in the Women’s Health supplement on the first page of each article.

The Pharmacologic Management of Idiopathic Overactive Bladder in Primary Care www.pceconsortium.org/oab

Chronic Migraine in Women www.pceconsortium.org/migraine

Click here to view the supplement

While better appreciated than 2 decades ago, gender-related differences remain an important issue in clinical practice. This supplement includes 8 articles that focus on the needs and considerations in providing care to women. Four articles focus on cardiometabolic diseases: acute coronary syndrome, coronary heart disease, obesity, and diabetes mellitus. Additional topics include the early management of rheumatoid arthritis and the pharmacologic management of nausea and vomiting of pregnancy.

The last 2 articles each offer the opportunity to earn 1 free CME credit: The Pharmacologic Management of Idiopathic Overactive Bladder in Primary Care and Chronic Migraine in Women. Credit is awarded for successful completion of the quizzes at the links below; these links may also be found in the Women’s Health supplement on the first page of each article.

The Pharmacologic Management of Idiopathic Overactive Bladder in Primary Care www.pceconsortium.org/oab

Chronic Migraine in Women www.pceconsortium.org/migraine

Click here to view the supplement

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SGLT-2 Inhibition in the Kidney: Changing Paradigms in the Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

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SGLT-2 Inhibition in the Kidney: Changing Paradigms in the Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

The pathophysiology of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is recognized as a complex interplay of several defects. Of these, insulin resistance in muscle and liver and impaired insulin secretion due to pancreatic b-cell dysfunction are the most widely recognized as playing central roles.1-3 Other defects include increased glucagon secretion by the pancreatic islet a-cells, increased hepatic glucose production, decreased glucose uptake by muscle, decreased incretin effect in the gastrointestinal tract, and increased adipocyte lipolysis.

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The pathophysiology of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is recognized as a complex interplay of several defects. Of these, insulin resistance in muscle and liver and impaired insulin secretion due to pancreatic b-cell dysfunction are the most widely recognized as playing central roles.1-3 Other defects include increased glucagon secretion by the pancreatic islet a-cells, increased hepatic glucose production, decreased glucose uptake by muscle, decreased incretin effect in the gastrointestinal tract, and increased adipocyte lipolysis.

The pathophysiology of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is recognized as a complex interplay of several defects. Of these, insulin resistance in muscle and liver and impaired insulin secretion due to pancreatic b-cell dysfunction are the most widely recognized as playing central roles.1-3 Other defects include increased glucagon secretion by the pancreatic islet a-cells, increased hepatic glucose production, decreased glucose uptake by muscle, decreased incretin effect in the gastrointestinal tract, and increased adipocyte lipolysis.

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BEST PRACTICES IN: Topical Therapy for Actinic Keratosis

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Medical Education Library

A Best Practices Supplement to Skin & Allergy News®. This supplement was sponsored by Valeant Pharmaceuticals North America LLC.

 

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  • Introduction 
  • Carac Cream (fluorouracil cream) 0.5%
  • Zyclara (imiquimod) Cream 2.5% and 3.75%
  • Summary
  • IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Faculty/Faculty Disclosure

Dr. Harper, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Dermatology University of Alabama-Birmingham Dermatology and Skin Care Center of Birmingham, P.C.

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Dr. Harper reported that she is a consultant and speaker for Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation, a division of Valeant Pharmaceuticals, and received compensation from Valeant for her assistance in developing the content of this article.

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  • Introduction 
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  • Zyclara (imiquimod) Cream 2.5% and 3.75%
  • Summary
  • IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

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Dr. Harper, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Dermatology University of Alabama-Birmingham Dermatology and Skin Care Center of Birmingham, P.C.

Birmingham, Alabama

Dr. Harper reported that she is a consultant and speaker for Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation, a division of Valeant Pharmaceuticals, and received compensation from Valeant for her assistance in developing the content of this article.

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Copyright © by Frontline Medical Communications Inc.

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A Best Practices Supplement to Skin & Allergy News®. This supplement was sponsored by Valeant Pharmaceuticals North America LLC.

 

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  • Introduction 
  • Carac Cream (fluorouracil cream) 0.5%
  • Zyclara (imiquimod) Cream 2.5% and 3.75%
  • Summary
  • IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Faculty/Faculty Disclosure

Dr. Harper, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Dermatology University of Alabama-Birmingham Dermatology and Skin Care Center of Birmingham, P.C.

Birmingham, Alabama

Dr. Harper reported that she is a consultant and speaker for Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation, a division of Valeant Pharmaceuticals, and received compensation from Valeant for her assistance in developing the content of this article.

LINKS: Click Here for PDF.

Copyright © by Frontline Medical Communications Inc.

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Chronic Pain Perspectives—December 2013

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• A blueprint to managing multiple chronic conditions and pain
• How to safely prescribe long-acting opioids
• Diagnosing fibromyalgia and myofascial pain syndrome: A guide

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• A blueprint to managing multiple chronic conditions and pain
• How to safely prescribe long-acting opioids
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• A blueprint to managing multiple chronic conditions and pain
• How to safely prescribe long-acting opioids
• Diagnosing fibromyalgia and myofascial pain syndrome: A guide

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