Thanks to CU Anschutz Division of Rheumatology and Jason Kolfenbach for inviting @LisaCriscione and Mel Anderson to share their expertise in medical education, making the #SterlingWest Educational Symposium a huge success! Thanks to Dr. West CU Anschutz Division of Rheumatology is one of the top fellowships to #chooserheum!

👏Congratulations Dr. Fan Zhang ⛵️ CU Anschutz Division of Rheumatology on being a 2023–24 ANRF Scholar! #RheumatoidArthritis

Anti-citrullinated protein antibodies both prevent and help to reduce joint inflammation in the early phases of an animal model of arthritis. Do certain autoantibodies arise as compensatory mechanisms to mitigate inflammation? In A&R loom.ly/7CXYPrA

🫚🕸️👀 Ginger intake suppresses neutrophil extracellular trap formation in autoimmune mice and healthy humans insight.jci.org/articles/view/… Kristen Demoruelle

news.cuanschutz.edu/news-stories/n…

See our new collaborative study that found elevations of peripheral Tph cells in pre-RA #rheumatoidarthritis CU Anschutz Division of Rheumatology bit.ly/3SUi677

Expansion of HLA-DR+ Tph cells and CXCR5−CD11c−CD38+ naive B cells in a cohort of ACPA+ individuals, incl. those who developed inflammatory arthritis & classified RA, supports a key role of these cells in transition from pre-RA to classified RA In A&R loom.ly/dGY3Ezk

DOM faculty Kristi Kuhn, MD, PhD’s latest research, published in Journal of Clinical Investigation, explores how tryptophan, often a force for good, can be converted into a pathway for inflammatory disease such as rheumatoid arthritis. Learn more ⬇️ bit.ly/48MIAgF

#NIAMSfunded news: A study from CU Department of Medicine explains how gut bacteria can break down tryptophan, a common amino acid found in most diets, into an inflammatory chemical that leads to collagen-induced arthritis in mice. Read the #OpenAccess paper: jci.org/articles/view/…

"Why Do Women Have a Higher Risk of Developing Autoimmune Disorders?" Article and Q&A with Kristen Demoruelle Kristen Demoruelle, MD, PhD in the Division of Rheumatology in CU Anschutz news: news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/why-d…

🫚👀 Should we all be eating more of this spice? BBC bbc.co.uk/food/articles/…

It’s out! Mucosal pathways that lead to rheumatoid arthritis may represent distinct pathways for the development of disease. CU Anschutz Division of Rheumatology Kristen Demoruelle Dr. Fan Zhang ⛵️ Stanford Rheumatology Benaroya Research Institute