Podcasts about osteoarthritis oa

Osteoarthritis (OA) impacts cats and dogs, but considerations need to be tailored for each animal at every stage. To discuss the different approaches, Sophie Platt and Sarah Cooper join this episode of the Vet Times Podcast. They have jointly authored the article “OA: the impact on pets' lives” for Vet Times (Volume 54, Issue 32, Pages 5-10), which can be found online at https://www.vettimes.co.uk/article/oa-the-impact-on-pets-lives/ •••

Osteoarthritis (OA, also known as degenerative joint disease) is characterized by the degeneration of articular cartilage that lines the ends of bones inside a horse's joints. OA is the No. 1 cause of poor performance in horses and accounts for nearly 60% of all equine lameness cases. Horses of all ages can develop OA, but what can you do to slow its progression or treat this disease? Two experts weigh in to answer your common questions about equine OA.This episode is brought to you by American Regent Animal Health. About the Experts: Steve Adair, MS, DVM, Dipl. ACVS, ACVSMR, earned his veterinary degree from Auburn University, after which he spent two years in private equine practice and completed a surgery residency at the University of Tennessee (UT). He is a professor in the Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine at the UT Knoxville and is director of the Equine Performance Medicine and Rehabilitation Center. Besides his board certifications in the American College of Veterinary Surgeons and American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (charter member of the latter), Adair is certified in animal chiropractic by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association and is a certified equine rehabilitation practitioner. His primary research areas include equine musculoskeletal conditions, regenerative medicine and equine rehabilitation.Howland M. Mansfield, DVM, CVA, CVMMP, of Summerville, South Carolina, received her DVM from Tuskegee University School of Veterinary Medicine, in Alabama, and completed internships in both general equine medicine and surgery and in advanced equine reproduction. She is certified in both veterinary acupuncture and veterinary medical manipulation. She has practiced along the East Coast over the course of 14 years, in addition to time in Germany providing veterinary care for some of the most elite show horses in Europe. In 2012 Mansfield was named by the South Carolina Horseman's Council as the Horse Person of the Year for her efforts in equine rescue and in combating animal cruelty. She joined American Regent in 2023 as a technical services veterinarian where she can support the welfare of and improve health care for horses and small animals throughout the U.S.

Osteoarthritis (OA, also known as degenerative joint disease) is characterized by the degeneration of articular cartilage that lines the ends of bones inside a horse's joints. OA is the No. 1 cause of poor performance in horses and accounts for nearly 60% of all equine lameness cases. Horses of all ages can develop OA, but what can you do to slow its progression or treat this disease? Two experts weigh in to answer your common questions about equine OA.This episode is brought to you by American Regent Animal Health. About the Experts: Steve Adair, MS, DVM, Dipl. ACVS, ACVSMR, earned his veterinary degree from Auburn University, after which he spent two years in private equine practice and completed a surgery residency at the University of Tennessee (UT). He is a professor in the Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine at the UT Knoxville and is director of the Equine Performance Medicine and Rehabilitation Center. Besides his board certifications in the American College of Veterinary Surgeons and American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (charter member of the latter), Adair is certified in animal chiropractic by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association and is a certified equine rehabilitation practitioner. His primary research areas include equine musculoskeletal conditions, regenerative medicine and equine rehabilitation.Howland M. Mansfield, DVM, CVA, CVMMP, of Summerville, South Carolina, received her DVM from Tuskegee University School of Veterinary Medicine, in Alabama, and completed internships in both general equine medicine and surgery and in advanced equine reproduction. She is certified in both veterinary acupuncture and veterinary medical manipulation. She has practiced along the East Coast over the course of 14 years, in addition to time in Germany providing veterinary care for some of the most elite show horses in Europe. In 2012 Mansfield was named by the South Carolina Horseman's Council as the Horse Person of the Year for her efforts in equine rescue and in combating animal cruelty. She joined American Regent in 2023 as a technical services veterinarian where she can support the welfare of and improve health care for horses and small animals throughout the U.S.

Pain Podcast by Le Pub Scientifique with Dr Felicity Braithwaite In this episode, Le Pub Scientifique dives into the fascinating world of pain research with Dr Felicity Braithwaite, a postdoctoral researcher at UniSA in Adelaide, Australia. Felicity's work focuses on placebo control research, particularly using innovative methods like sham dry needling techniques. More recently, she has delved into an Osteoarthritis (OA) trial, bringing a wealth of experience and insights to the discussion. Dr Braithwaite's research in placebo control is notable for its exploration of unconventional techniques, such as sham dry needling. This method involves simulating the act of needling without actually penetrating the skin. The application of such techniques sheds light on the placebo effect and its impact on pain perception, offering a nuanced understanding of how psychological factors can influence pain experiences. The podcast delves into Dr. Breathwaite's more recent work on an Osteoarthritis (OA) trial. A key focus is on her approach to co-design research trials with individuals who have a lived experience of pain. Co-design involves actively involving patients in the research process, from shaping the study design to interpreting results. Dr Braithwaite shares her experiences, discussing both the opportunities and challenges that arise when collaborating with those who intimately understand the impact of pain on their lives. The conversation touches upon the hurdles faced in the professional field when embracing co-design methodologies. Similar to architects involving the public in their work, the pain treatment field can benefit significantly from incorporating the perspectives of those who directly experience pain. Dr Braithwaite reflects on the fear within the professional realm, highlighting the need for a shift in mindset towards recognising the value that patients bring to the research process. The podcast explores the concept of prioritisation, negative framing, and the potential benefits of asking for the worst solution instead of the best. Dr Braithwaite explains how these approaches can open up a treasure trove of information, providing a more comprehensive understanding of pain experiences and improving the relevance and effectiveness of pain treatment strategies. As the episode concludes, it becomes clear that Dr Braithwaite's work not only contributes to the scientific understanding of pain but also advocates for a paradigm shift in research methodologies. The co-design approach emerges as a powerful tool for enriching pain research, emphasising the importance of collaboration between researchers and those with lived experiences in shaping the future of pain treatment.   Elevate your clinical skills with the Le Pub Pain Podcast It's our aim to bring you the latest findings and understanding about all aspects of pain treatment and care. We invite the most respected pain clinicians to share their techniques and skills, and world-leading researchers share their expert knowledge and latest findings. It's our mission to help you to become the expert you want to be whilst prioritising your personal well-being in the clinic.   If you'd like to get in touch with Le Pub here's how: Website: www.lepubscientifique.com/ Email: lepubscientifique@gmail.com Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Join the Le Pub Community on Facebook: Le Pub Scientifique 

Approximately 5% of all primary care visits are related to knee pain. Osteoarthritis (OA), patellofemoral pain syndrome, and meniscal tears are among the most common causes of knee pain. JAMA Senior Editor Karen Lasser, MD, MPH, speaks with David Hunter, MD, PhD, from the University of Sydney, about common causes and first-line treatment of knee pain. Related Content: Evaluation and Treatment of Knee Pain Clinical Examination for Diagnosing Meniscal Tears

Osteoarthritis (OA) in pets have reportedly been on the rise for years. How can veterinary professionals reverse the trend and achieve a better outcome for their patients? In this VetFolio Voice podcast episode, Dr. Cassi chats with Dr. Davis Dycus about the pathophysiology of OA, objective scoring measures for evaluating OA in a patient, important client communication points from predisposition and early diagnosis to progressive or severe OA, and effective strategies for maintaining joint health and managing flare-ups in affected patients.

In this episode, Dr. Musnick MD explains osteoarthritis (OA), a condition that involves cartilage loss, smaller joint spaces, bone spurs, and inflammation. Learn about the common areas in the body where OA appears and aspects that can lead to its development. In this conversation you'll understand the various factors affecting OA, such as injuries, metabolic issues, and how treatments like supplements and therapies can help. Discover how taking care of hormones, improving posture, and using specific treatments can make a big difference for your joints. Tune in to to learn more about the world of osteoarthritis, and gain helpful tips for keeping your muscles and joints healthy for a better life!

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common joint condition worldwide, and host Adam McAtee shares how you can promote movement optimism and guideline-based care for this population. If you're ready to add science-based skills to your teaching, ⁠click here⁠ to start your 7-Day Free Trial of the VIP Membership today.  Episode Resources:Click here to order your copy of the ACSM Guidelines Click here for a systematic review on running and OA Click here to read a paper called “Exercise Does Not Wear Down Your Knees” Click here to read about high-intensity exercise for people with OA Click here to read about prevalence of OA in asymptomatic populations. Want to get in touch? Follow me on Instagram: @adammcateepilates Email me: adammcatee@evidencebasedpilates.com

Osteoarthritis (OA) pain can limit function, mobility, and quality of life. Join our experts to learn how to reduce OA burden with appropriate pain management and treatment.    Credit available for this activity expires: 7/21/2024 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/994540?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common form of arthritis. There are currently no effective disease-modifying treatments available to slow or reverse the progression of OA. Drugs such as metformin, which is commonly used to treat type 2 diabetes are generally safe and low cost. Research has been shown that metformin has anti-inflammatory and pro-weight loss effects, suggesting that the use of metformin may be useful in the treatment or prevention of OA. Dr Matthew Baker joins us on this week's episode of Joint Action to discuss this important topic. Dr. Matthew Baker is the Clinical Chief in the Division of Immunology and Rheumatology at Stanford University. He received his bachelor's degree from Pomona College, his medical degree from Harvard Medical School, and his master's degree in Epidemiology and Clinical Research from Stanford University. He completed his Internal Medicine residency at the Massachusetts General Hospital and his Rheumatology fellowship at Stanford University. Dr. Baker has established a clinical research program that is focused on clinical trials, epidemiological studies, and bench-to-bedside translational research. He has designed and led investigator-initiated and industry sponsored clinical trials with a focus on sarcoidosis, IgG4-related disease, and rheumatoid arthritis. In addition, he is the Co-Director of the Stanford Multidisciplinary Sarcoidosis Program and collaborates with other team members to advance sarcoidosis clinical care and research.RESOURCESDevelopment of Osteoarthritis in Adults With Type 2 Diabetes Treated With Metformin vs a SulfonylureaIncreased risk of osteoarthritis in patients with atopic diseaseCONNECT WITH USTwitter: @ProfDavidHunter @jointactionorgEmail: hello@jointaction.infoWebsite: www.jointaction.info/podcastIf you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to learn more about osteoarthritis from the world's leading experts! And please let us know what you thought by leaving us a review! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Osteoarthritis (OA) affects a fifth of all dogs aged one year or older, and treatment and ongoing management must be carefully planned and reviewed by vets. To delve into this topic, Ross Allan – clinical director of referrals at Pets'n'Vets Glasgow – joins the Vet Times Podcast. _______________________________

In this episode, Jimmy discusses Osteoarthritis. Are you affected by this? Are you at risk? Find out..... Arthritis refers to biomechanical changes within a joint. Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common kind of arthritis. There are a number of contributing factors to osteoarthritis, including age.....

How does inflammation contribute to Osteoarthritis (OA is not just "wear and tear')? How does living an anti-inflammatory lifestyle help you live your best life with Osteoarthritis. How do you maintain a positive mindset with OA? All these questions and more are answered in the first episode of 2023. Welcome to Season 3!! This episode is the 114th episode of the show and the first of the new year which is why it is so important to cover how to live with this condition. Valerie Bachinsky is this episode's guest and she talks about how an anti-inflammatory diet can reduce OA symptoms, factors other than diet that affect inflammation, and putting your health first. Valerie Bachinsky is an Arthritis Wellness Specialist who serves women seeking to reduce joint pain and inflammation so they can live their best life. She holds a Master's Degree in Nursing and a Bachelor's Degree in Health Education. She is a Certified Health Coach and has practiced as a Registered Nurse for over 25 years. Faced with her own diagnosis of arthritis at the age of 27, Valerie has spent many years researching ways to lessen arthritis symptoms and slow its progression. A recent escalation of her own symptoms brought on by the additional occupational stress that accompanied the pandemic taught her to explore the ways in which psychosocial factors and past trauma contribute to arthritis symptoms and the ability to make healthy choices. Through it all, she has been able to maintain her active lifestyle and pursue the activities she is passionate about, mainly rock climbing and hiking. Valerie now shares her accumulated knowledge and expertise coaching other women with arthritis to develop the habits needed to live their best life. She passionately believes that no woman should have to throw away her dreams because of joint pain or a diagnosis of arthritis. Website FB Group IG FB Page This podcast was brought to you by https://invisiblewarriors.org    

Osteoarthritis (OA) is a leading cause of pain and disability. OA is also seems to be associated with several myths and misconceptions about how it is caused and how it might be managed. To cut through some of this mythology, I invited Professor David Hunter on the show for a 'no holds barred' conversation. David is the number 1 ranked expert in the world on OA, so it should come as no surprise he is a wealth of knowledge and a clear communicator on the complexities of osteoarthritis. I hope you enjoy. Key papers: The START trial for knee OA The IDEA trial David's Lancet paper on OA Connect with Jared: Jared on Instagram: @shoulder_physio Jared on Twitter: @jaredpowell12 David on twitter:@ProfDavidHunter Cliniko free trial, click here! See our Disclaimer here: The Shoulder Physio - Disclaimer

Patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA) often have a sensitive and painful knee, and are reluctant to use or exercise it, feeling that it'll just further “wear out” the joint. In this podcast with Dr JP Caneiro (Specialist Sports Physiotherapist, PhD) you'll discover how to assess and rehabilitate knee OA patients, including: Subjective questions you need to ask knee OA patients. How to use your subjective assessment to identify tests to perform in your objective assessment. How to identify patient fears and negative beliefs that will interfere with rehab and limit progress. Objective assessment tests you need to perform. How to differentially diagnose knee OA from other causes of knee pain. How to assess patients' functional ability. How to use palpation in your assessment of knee OA. Where to start your treatment. What to do if your patient is performing knee exercises and their pain is not improving, or getting worse. How to break through negative patient beliefs so you can get your patient on the road to better knee health, movement and pain. Enjoy this podcast with Dr JP Caneiro, hosted by David Pope and Clinical Edge now to improve your treatment of knee OA. Links Dr JP Caneiro on Twitter David Pope on Twitter Improve your musculoskeletal and sports injury assessment & treatment results with a free trial Clinical Edge membership Explain acute and persistent pain to your patients, without giving them the message “It's all in your head” with the Making sense of pain training module Comprehensive low back pain assessment & treatment training module David Pope at Clinical Edge Dr JP Caneiro at Body Logic Dr JP Caneiro on ResearchGate Related podcasts How to choose exercises that improve patients pain with David Toomey Cervical radiculopathy, central sensitisation, achilles tendinopathy, hip & groin pain, and strength testing with Paula Peralta, Simon Olivotto, Nick Kendrick & David Toomey Strength training & treating knee osteoarthritis with Dr Claire Minshull "Sore but not stuffed" - understanding and explaining your patients pain with Dr Tim Mitchell and Dr Darren Beales

Dr. Hiliary Rice and Yardley talk about the basic anatomy of the equine joint. How poor foot conformation can lead to increase cyclic load causing OA. They go on to cover what the common signs of lameness are and how veterinarians make the diagnosis. This is multiple-part series about lameness in the horse.

Patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA) often believe their knee is “bone on bone”, exercises will wear out their knee more and they just need a knee replacement. This narrative can make it difficult to motivate your patients to perform knee rehab exercises that have the potential to improve their pain, function and quality of life. How can you shift the narrative, educate your patients with knee OA so they “buy in” and perform an effective knee rehab program, and get better results with your treatment? In this podcast with Dr JP Caneiro you'll discover: How to start your patient on a rehab program when they have fear avoidance, and don't want to exercise. How to help patients have a positive response to your treatment, experiencing better movement, function or pain with exercise and movement. How to encourage your patient to share their narrative and perspective, so you can start addressing this with your treatment. How to accurately describe OA to your patients and provide a positive narrative. How to help patients recognise load and lifestyle factors that are influencing their pain and movement. How to modify patients' unhelpful behaviours and integrate new movement strategies into daily activities. How to manage flareups and provide patients with self-management strategies. Enjoy this podcast with Dr JP Caneiro and hosted by David Pope and Clinical Edge now to improve your treatment of knee OA. Links Dr JP Caneiro on Twitter David Pope on Twitter Improve your musculoskeletal and sports injury assessment & treatment results with a free trial Clinical Edge membership Explain acute and persistent pain to your patients, without giving them the message “It's all in your head” with the Making sense of pain training module Comprehensive low back pain assessment & treatment training module David Pope at Clinical Edge Dr JP Caneiro at Body Logic Dr JP Caneiro on ResearchGate Related podcasts How to choose exercises that improve patients pain with David Toomey Cervical radiculopathy, central sensitisation, achilles tendinopathy, hip & groin pain, and strength testing with Paula Peralta, Simon Olivotto, Nick Kendrick & David Toomey Strength training & treating knee osteoarthritis with Dr Claire Minshull "Sore but not stuffed" - understanding and explaining your patients pain with Dr Tim Mitchell and Dr Darren Beales

In this fascinating second part of our ATR conversation about osteoarthritis (OA), Dan and Janet engage with Western University's Dr. Tom Appleton on both the traditional and more groundbreaking ways to treat OA. These include pharmacological management options like steroid, hyaluronic acid, PRP, dextrose, and stem cell injections and disease-modifying osteoarthritis drugs (DMOADs) and non-pharmacological treatments, including physical therapy, exercise, and surgical options.Bios:-Dr. Tom Appleton is a rheumatologist at St. Joseph's Health Care in London Ontario, and a Clinician-Scientist and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Western University, where his research focus is Osteoarthritis.-Dr. Janet Pope is a Professor of Medicine in the Division of Rheumatology at the University of Western Ontario, Schulich School of Medicine, London, Ontario. She is also the Division Head in Rheumatology at St. Joseph's Health Centre in London. -Dr. Daniel Ennis is a Rheumatologist and Vasculitis Specialist at the University of British Columbia.Special Thanks:Around the Rheum is produced by the Canadian Rheumatology Association's Communications Committee.A special thank you to the podcast team, Dr. Dax G. Rumsey (CRA Communications Committee Chair), Dr. Daniel Ennis (Host), David McGuffin (Producer, Explore Podcast Productions), Kevin Baijnauth and Leslie Ishimwe (Marketing and Communications Director, CRA) for leading production.Our theme music was composed by Aaron Fontwell.For more on the work of the Canadian Rheumatology Association, visit rheum.ca. 

On this special Ask the Expert episode of Around the Rheum, Daniel Ennis and his newly promoted co-host (!) Janet Pope, take a deep dive into Osteoarthritis (OA) with Dr. Tom Appleton, Janet's colleague at Western University and a leading OA specialist.In this first of two episodes Daniel, Janet, and Tom address important questions about Osteoarthritis, including how to define and diagnose it, why early diagnosis is important, do OA subtypes matter, why it affects some joints and not others, and does it belong to Rheumatology?Be sure to check out part two of this OA conversation with Tom Appleton, about best practices for treatment.If you have any questions you'd like to ask in our possible upcoming "Ask the Expert" episodes on Sjogren's Syndrome, Autoinflammatory Diseases, and/or Ig4-Related Disease, please send us an e-mail at info@rheum.ca (mailto:info@rheum.ca) or tag us on social media at @CRASCRRheum (https://twitter.com/CRASCRRheum).Bios:-Dr. Tom Appleton is a rheumatologist at St. Joseph's Health Care in London Ontario, and a Clinician-Scientist and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Western University, where his research focus is Osteoarthritis.-Dr. Janet Pope is a Professor of Medicine in the Division of Rheumatology at the University of Western Ontario, Schulich School of Medicine, London, Ontario. She is also the Division Head in Rheumatology at St. Joseph's Health Centre in London. -Dr. Daniel Ennis is a Rheumatologist and Vasculitis Specialist at the University of British Columbia.Special Thanks:Around the Rheum is produced by the Canadian Rheumatology Association's Communications Committee.A special thank you to the podcast team, Dr. Dax G. Rumsey (CRA Communications Committee Chair), Dr. Daniel Ennis (Host), David McGuffin (Producer, Explore Podcast Productions) and Kevin Baijnauth (CRA) for leading production.Our theme music was composed by Aaron Fontwell.For more on the work of the Canadian Rheumatology Association, visit rheum.ca (http://rheum.ca)

On this special Ask the Expert episode of Around the Rheum, Daniel Ennis and his newly promoted co-host (!) Janet Pope, take a deep dive into Osteoarthritis (OA) with Dr. Tom Appleton, Janet's colleague at Western University and a leading OA specialist.In this first of two episodes Daniel, Janet, and Tom address important questions about Osteoarthritis, including how to define and diagnose it, why early diagnosis is important, do OA subtypes matter, why it affects some joints and not others, and does it belong to Rheumatology?Be sure to check out part two of this OA conversation with Tom Appleton, about best practices for treatment.If you have any questions you'd like to ask in our possible upcoming "Ask the Expert" episodes on Sjogren's Syndrome, Autoinflammatory Diseases, and/or Ig4-Related Disease, please send us an e-mail at info@rheum.ca (mailto:info@rheum.ca) or tag us on social media at @CRASCRRheum (https://twitter.com/CRASCRRheum).Bios:-Dr. Tom Appleton is a rheumatologist at St. Joseph's Health Care in London Ontario, and a Clinician-Scientist and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Western University, where his research focus is Osteoarthritis.-Dr. Janet Pope is a Professor of Medicine in the Division of Rheumatology at the University of Western Ontario, Schulich School of Medicine, London, Ontario. She is also the Division Head in Rheumatology at St. Joseph's Health Centre in London. -Dr. Daniel Ennis is a Rheumatologist and Vasculitis Specialist at the University of British Columbia.Special Thanks:Around the Rheum is produced by the Canadian Rheumatology Association's Communications Committee.A special thank you to the podcast team, Dr. Dax G. Rumsey (CRA Communications Committee Chair), Dr. Daniel Ennis (Host), David McGuffin (Producer, Explore Podcast Productions) and Kevin Baijnauth (CRA) for leading production.Our theme music was composed by Aaron Fontwell.For more on the work of the Canadian Rheumatology Association, visit rheum.ca (http://rheum.ca)

Osteoarthritis (OA), is a condition that affects nearly 33 million Americans. It can make your joints sore, achy, and render everyday tasks difficult. Orthopedic surgeon Kim Templeton, MD, and physical therapist Daniel White, PT, discuss what's actually happening inside your joints, how to stay active, and simple ways to ease the pain.

Managing Painful Joints and Running There are many reasons for runners developing painful joints; ·      Osteoarthritis (OA) is a wear-and-tear condition that occurs when cartilage breaks down over time. OA can affect all joints for example knees, hips, ankles, feet, elbows, hands ·      A friction issue between muscles/tendons and bones e.g. tendinopathy ·      Torn cartilage or inflammation ·      Muscle imbalance   Today we will focus our discussion on Osteoarthritis; 1.    What may be contributing to the development of OA and who is at risk of developing OA? 2.    Will running increase the progression of OA or make the symptoms worse? 3.    Our Food Plan TIPS and Exercise considerations to help you. SHOW NOTES (07:51) An Overview of Osteoarthritis (09:48) Typical Signs and Symptoms (11:43) The RISK FACTORS for developing osteoarthritis  (13:56) The prevalence of Osteoarthritis in the general population. (16:09) Is there a prevalence of osteoarthritis in endurance runners? (17:44) Being a healthy runner may help you modify risk factors for the development of osteoarthritis. (18:12) Will running increased the progression of osteoarthritis? And if you have Osteoarthritis should you consider stop running?  (19:29) Reviewing the finding of study - 2019 Paper published in BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine – they posed a question … Can marathon running improve knee damage of middle-aged adults? A prospective cohort study https://bmjopensem.bmj.com/content/5/1/e000586 (https://bmjopensem.bmj.com/content/5/1/e000586)  (25:01) Reviewing the findings of a 2018 study Running Does Not Increase Symptoms or Structural Progression in People with Knee Osteoarthritis: Data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC6095814/ (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC6095814/)  (33:23) Food to help modify risk factors for Osteoarthritis and manage progression of the condition Our Food Plan TIPS to help you, starting with the Mediterranean Diet.  (37:06) Our Food Plan TIPS to help you – using healthy fats.  (41:10) Our Food Plan TIPS to help you support Gut Microbiome.  (46:28) Exercise and running considerations  (49:56)  KEY TAKEAWAYS  1.    There are many reasons for painful joints including OA, friction issues, damage to tendons or muscle imbalances – consult with an exercise specialist to identify the root cause of your pain. 2.    OA is Osteoarthritis is a chronic, progressive joint disease which is influenced by many environmental factors including diet, body composition, metabolic health conditions. 3.    Under the direction of your exercise specialist or coach it may be possible to maintain a supportive running schedule which may promote aspects of musculoskeletal health and help alleviate symptoms of pain and dysfunction and degeneration. 4.    A runner should include injury prevention exercises that target those areas of which are more susceptible to damage. 5.    Evidence suggests that following an Anti-Inflammatory Mediterranean Food Plan, including a balance of Omega 3:6 fatty acids plus a wide range of vegetables and whole foods will help to reduce the development of OA.  Just a final note there are so many other nutritional aspects supportive of musculoskeletal health relating to our topic today, unfortunately we couldn't cover them all but perhaps we may cover specific nutrients and supplements in future episodes.  Related Topics: https://she-runs-eats-performs.captivate.fm/episode/bone-health-for-runners-part-1 (Bone Health Part 1)...

Osteoarthritis adalah peradangan kronis pada sendi akibat kerusakan pada tulang rawan. Osteoarthritis adalah jenis arthritis (peradangan sendi) yang paling sering terjadi. Kondisi ini menyebabkan sendi-sendi terasa sakit, kaku, dan bengkak. Penyakit ini bisa menyerang semua sendi, namun sendi di jari tangan, lutut, pinggul, dan tulang punggung, adalah sendi-sendi yang paling sering terkena. Gejala yang timbul saat mengalami osteoarthritis akan berkembang secara perlahan. Ingin tau banyak tentang Osteoarthritis ? Simak Ngopi, “ Ngobrol Inspiratif Pagi” dengan topik Kenalan dengan Osteoarthritis(OA) Narasumber : ● Reyner Valiant Tumbelaka, dr. M. Kedklin, Sp.OT Supported by: @cheerswater

Osteoarthritis (OA) & cardiovascular disease (CVD) are 2 of the most prevalent conditions affecting the US population. Although OA is the most common arthritis, we know very little about the relationship between OA and CVD. For more information, contact us at 859-721-1414 or myhealth@prevmedheartrisk.com. Also, check out the following resources:  ·PrevMed's website·PrevMed's YouTube channel·PrevMed's Facebook page

Osteoarthritis (OA) & cardiovascular disease (CVD) are 2 of the most prevalent conditions affecting the US population. Although OA is the most common arthritis, we know very little about the relationship between OA and CVD. One study published in BMJ Open, however, sought to describe the connection between the 2 conditions. What is osteoarthritis? 4 reasons why OA may be associated with CVD; A 2013 study that described the correlation between OA & CVD (https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/3/5/e002624).For more information, contact us at 859-721-1414 or myhealth@prevmedheartrisk.com. Also, check out the following resources: PrevMed's blogPrevMed's websitePrevMed's YouTube channelPrevMed's Facebook page

The pineal endocrine hormone melatonin proximally decreasesIL-1β-induced MMP production by inhibiting Sirt1-dependent NAMPT and NFAT5 signaling in chondrocytes; since autoinflammatory Osteoarthritis (OA) is a degenerative joint (cartilage degradation) disease linked to human aging and Interleukin-1β contributes to OA pathogenesis by enhancing oxidative stress and inflammation the role(s) of sirtuin and NAD+ metabolism is associated with aging morbidity while also being described in Double-Stranded Break (DBS) DNA Damage Repair (DDR), we have isolated and identified with distinction, pathobiochemical components of the human aging event ontology. Oncotarget. 2017 Aug 22; 8(34): 55967–55983. PLOS One .November 25, 2014https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0113939 Int J Mol Sci. 2019 Mar; 20(5): 1223. eLife 2020;9:e55828 DOI: 10.7554/eLife.55828 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-daniel-j-guerra/support

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common form of arthritis and is caused when the smooth cartilage surface of an articulating/moving joint wears away until there is bone-on-bone contact that results in both loss of movement and pain. Although OA most commonly affects the joints under the greatest load (the hips and the knees), it can occur in any moving joint, including those that make up the shoulder. Because cartilage lacks a direct blood supply, it relies on a process called diffusion in which nutrients are absorbed into cartilage when it's compressed by movement. Anything that restricts the movement of the joint (like inflammation or injury) can slow or cut off its supply of nutrients, placing the tissue at risk for injury and degeneration. When a patient presents for care involving OA of the shoulder, chiropractic treatment will generally focus on improving the motion of the affected joints with manipulation, mobilization, manual traction, manual massage, active release techniques, acupuncture, physical therapy modalities (such as ultrasound or electronic stim), nutritional counseling, and home-based exercises. Here are some additional ways to self-manage osteoarthritis of the shoulder: Stay Active: Movement/exercise is the BEST way to keep joint cartilage nourished and healthy. Many people can manage the pain often without medication by simply pacing themselves and by staying active. Eat a Healthy Diet: Keep your diet balanced and emphasize foods that reduce inflammation or swelling like omega-3 fatty acids (fish oil), ginger, turmeric, Boswellia, and more. Reduce the Load on the Joints: This includes losing weight, as well as modifying job/lifestyle activities that routinely place force on the affected joints. Get Plenty of Sleep: Several studies show that getting too little or too much sleep each night can lead to poor outcomes. Aim for seven to nine hours of restful sleep. Use Hot/Cold Packs: This is a great way to reduce inflammation. Supplements: Consider glucosamine and chondroitin. Generally, the more advanced the case, the longer it will take to achieve a successful outcome, if at all. That's why it's important to seek care sooner rather than later when you experience pain in the shoulder or any other part of the body. www.PainReliefChiroOnline.com

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the leading cause of knee pain and disability in the elderly population. While treatment to address knee OA will often focus on the knee itself, a patient may also need to change their footwear. Why is that? During normal walking, joint loading is NOT evenly distributed, and the distribution most often greatest on the medial (inner) side of the knee. This greater load can cause wear and tear over time and lead to thinning of the smooth, slippery cartilage surfaces on the medial side of the joint, which eventually leads to bone-on-bone contact, the end-stage of OA. By changing where joint loading occurs on the knee, it's possible to slow this process and potentially delay or even prevent the need for a knee joint replacement. This can be accomplished through either a change in footwear or adding an insole or orthotic to an existing shoe. On the footwear front, an OA patient may need to avoid clogs, barefoot shoes, high heels, and extra-rigid/stiff shoes. Rather, walking or running shoes or, for more formal occasions, a shoe with a shock-absorbing sole and padded collars that's not too rigid may be a better choice. A well-trained employee at a specialty shoe store can help identify which shoes will work best for your situation. One study investigated the use of lateral wedges both with and without custom arch supports for people with medial knee osteoarthritis (OA) and pronation (rolled in feet). Each of the 26 participants wore one or the other for two months and switched to the other option after a two-month “washout” or rest period. The researchers concluded that the lateral heel wedge WITH foot orthotic/arch supports provided the best benefit to the participants with respect to performance on a timed stair climb test. Another study found that adding a mobility shoe reduced medial joint loading to an even greater degree. For the knee OA patient, chiropractic treatment may also include specific exercise training, weight management/nutrition, manual therapies, modality use (electrical stim, magnetic field, laser, ultrasound, and more), and the use of a knee brace—all in the effort to reduce pain and improve mobility. www.PainReliefChiroOnline.com

Dr. Mike Clayman, discusses Flexion’s inflection year ahead, gene therapy, the importance of non-opioid options for people suffering from pain, and attracting/retaining talent in biotech/biopharma scene. Dr. Mike Clayman is the CEO of Flexion, a company that is focused on advancing local therapies for patients with musculoskeletal disorders. The company’s non-opioid pain treatment, Zilretta, is an FDA approved intra-articular (“in the joint”) injection for pain due to osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee. Visit www.hpr.fm to listen to more interviews about healthcare and research findings.

Transcript below pic.  Episode 7 features a forum discussion on the 3 major types of arthritis.  Osteoarthritis (OA), Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) and Psoriatic Arthritis .  As a follow up to last weeks episode on Sciatica and how osteoarthritis can be a contributing factor, we felt this would a good time to delve into more detail on the various types of arthritis.  Ron: [00:00:15] Hello and welcome to podcast The Axe, this show. The brief interviews with people just like you whose lives were forever changed by a medical diagnosis. [00:00:24][9.4] Lita: [00:00:25] I'm Lita. [00:00:26][0.3] Ron: [00:00:26] I'm Ron. [00:00:26][0.1] Jean: [00:00:27] And I'm the queen of England. Oh I'm Jean Marie. [00:00:29][1.9] Lita: [00:00:30] Collectively we are the hosts of podcastD X. [00:00:33][3.0] Jean: [00:00:34] This podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regime. And never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast. [00:00:55][21.0] Ron: [00:00:56] Today's show is a forum with just the hosts and we will be talking about arthritis. Last week we touched on osteoarthritis as it relates to sciatica but that's just the tip of the iceberg. [00:01:07][10.6] Jean: [00:01:08] Indeed. First off we should tell our listeners that there are more than 100 different forms of arthritis and related diseases. The most common are osteoarthritis rheumatoid arthritis and (psoriatic) arthritis. [00:01:22][13.6] Lita: [00:01:23] I've heard about osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis but psoriatic arthritis is a new one to me. [00:01:29][6.2] Jean: [00:01:30] Well according to the Arthritis Foundation psoriatic arthritis is an autoimmune inflammatory disease in which the immune system attacks the body causing inflammation and pain. Psoriatic arthritis affects the joints causing arthritis as well as the skin causing psoriasis. And from 30 to 40 percent of the people with psoriasis, the percentage also develops an inflammatory arthritic condition. The symptoms may include joint pain, stiffness, skin rashes, Nail changes, and fatigue, eye problems, swelling and tenderness in the hands and feet as well. [00:02:06][35.9] Ron: [00:02:07] Wow. If there are seven and a half million people in the United States with psoriasis in 30 to 40 percent of them developed this form of arthritis that means between two and a half to three million people have it? That's not rare at all. [00:02:22][14.9] Lita: [00:02:22] No I'm kind of surprised I never heard of it. And rheumatoid arthritis affects one and a half million while osteoarthritis, or the degenerative bone disease affects 27 million. That's the it's the killer, no not the killer, it's is the winner that has got, the most people that have it. [00:02:39][17.3] Jean: [00:02:40] In the arthritis race. [00:02:40][0.7] Lita: [00:02:41] Yes and in that arthritis race the osteoarthritis wins with 27 million. Oh yeah. [00:02:46][4.7] Ron: [00:02:46] I Wouldn't want to win. [00:02:47][0.3] Lita: [00:02:47] No no you're right. Besides being that the most common type, osteoarthritis is acquired from either wear and tear on a joint or from a previous injury to their joint. Rheumatoid or psoriatic arthritis. Oh and psoriatic arthritis they're both diseases that involved the immune system attacking the tendons ligaments and joints. [00:03:09][22.0] Jean: [00:03:10] Sounds painful. Your own immune system attacking from within seems rather sinister. [00:03:15][4.6] Lita: [00:03:16] mmhmm. [00:03:16][0.0] Jean: [00:03:16] The makings of a crime novel but in real life the people suffering from rheumatoid or psoriatic arthritis probably wish it was just a novel instead of something they have to live with day to day. [00:03:26][9.5] Lita: [00:03:26] Yeah [00:03:26][0.0] Ron: [00:03:28] While researching for today's topic I read the rheumatoid arthritis can also affect the skin, eyes, lungs, the heart, kidneys, the nerve tissue and also the blood vessels. It can increase your risk of hardened or blocked arteries, inflammation of the sac surrounding your heart. It can scar lung tissue or it can increase your risk of lymphoma. Cancers that develop in the lymph system. [00:03:53][25.1] Lita: [00:03:54] With the increased risk to these major systems. I imagine that it affects a person's lifespan. [00:03:58][4.4] Ron: [00:04:00] It can buy as much as 10 to 15 years. It's not as simple achy joint disease. [00:04:05][5.3] Lita: [00:04:06] No. Right. That's true Ron. And even if it doesn't get to the critical organs the joint deterioration is progressive over time. Jean, can you tell our listeners what treatments are available for rheumatoid arthritis. [00:04:19][13.3] Jean: [00:04:20] Sure. Again I turned to the Arthritis Foundation for answers. The goals of, for treatment are to stop inflammation, relieve symptoms, prevent organ and joint damage, improve function, and overall well-being. And lastly to reduce long term complications to stop inflammation aggressive treatment as early as possible is recommended. This would include but is not limited to arthritis medication using natural treatments to ease pain and at times surgical intervention is required. Joint surgery may include the total replacement of the joint or the resurfacing or repairing of the damaged areas. [00:04:58][38.2] Ron: [00:04:59] That right. The natural treatment your doctor may prescribe include Supplements Herbs vitamins and minerals. There's additional information on the Arthritis Foundation Web site and you can find a link on our site Podcast D X dot com. [00:05:16][16.2] Lita: [00:05:17] Yes. Our Web site will include more information and videos about rheumatoid arthritis. Let's talk a little bit more about osteoarthritis. This is the most prevalent form of arthritis. [00:05:28][10.4] Jean: [00:05:29] Well I can start us off with some basics. Osteo arthritis is a type of joint disease that results from the breakdown of joint cartilage as well as the bones the cartilage is attached to the most common symptoms are joint pain and stiffness. Early on you may only notice these symptoms following exertion but with the disease as it progresses to the point where you know you might feel pain and stiffness all the time. [00:05:53][24.2] Ron: [00:05:54] Right. In the most common joints affected are the fingers the neck, lower back knees and the hips. Osteo arthritis may be caused by previous knee injury but can also be due to abnormal joint or limb development, or even inherited factors. It turns into a vicious cycle of pain because as you feel the pain, so you stop using that body part in order to not feel the pain. But then the muscles in that area get weak causing more mechanical stress than the joint in joint inflammation and deterioration. [00:06:25][30.9] Lita: [00:06:26] Vicious cycle is right even though there's no cure, There are things that you can do to help alleviate the pain and stop the cycle of deterioration. The Arthritis Foundation recommends that you start with hot and cold compresses which Jean was talking about earlier which, they may be beneficial. Heat may help with the stiffness and cold may help reduce the joint pain. Epsom salt baths may also help with inflammation and pain. You can add two cups of epsom salt to a tub of warm water. Exercise is another great way to keep that motion in the affected joint. This is what they do in physical therapy. If you can use a warm therapy pool you'll get the opportunity to exercise and the water's buoyancy helps take your body weight off of the joint while surrounded by warm water. It's a win win win. [00:07:18][51.3] Jean: [00:07:20] Yay! [00:07:20][0.0] Lita: [00:07:20] Your doctor may prescribe pain medications or over-the-counter medications such as ibuprofen. [00:07:24][4.5] Jean: [00:07:26] In addition there are many supportive devices available that can add support to the affected joints. These include braces, canes, grabbing tools, gloves, knee taping and shoe inserts. You can actually find a list of several of these items on our website. As far as natural remedies green tea has been shown to increase cartilage production and help reduce inflammation. But even though it is considered a natural product anything taken in large amounts is not good for you and great amounts of green tea can affect the liver. So it's best to take it a moderation and under the guidance of your doctor and the same warning should come into play with tumoric and ginger both have anti inflammatory properties but are not safe in large doses like we always say check with your doctor first. [00:08:11][45.5] Ron: [00:08:13] Indeed. Let me add, that from a recreational therapy standpoint, the best type of exercise for osteoarthritis, use light resistance, it improves flexibility and they offer an aerobic element, they're considered to be low impact. Some of these activities include bike riding, swimming, Taichi, walking and yoga. Your doctor would probably suggest starting slowly and building up over time. And if you wear proper footwear your joints will appreciate that. We will be interviewing a sports podiatrist in the coming weeks and we will be sure to ask him specifically what shoes are best for different activities in which shoes you should avoid. [00:08:56][43.0] Jean: [00:08:57] Wow. We have covered a lot of ground and there is still so much more to learn. For additional information. Talk with your health care team and please go to our Web site and look at the resources page for arthritis. But for now we are going to wrap up today's show just like you'd wrap up a bad ankle. [00:09:15][18.1] Lita: [00:09:15] OK, or the knee or true, we really needed to just cover the topic in broad strokes. If you have arthritis or know someone that has it and would like to be interviewed for our show please contact us and if you have questions or comments related to today's show you can contact us at podcast dx at yahoo dot com through our Web site. Podcast D X dot com. Our Facebook page. Instagram or Twitter. [00:09:45][29.5] Ron: [00:09:46] And as always if you have a moment to spare please give us a five star review where ever you get your podcast. Till next time. [00:09:46][0.0] [536.1]  

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common chronic condition of the joints, often occurring often in knees, hips, lower back and neck, and fingers. Get the latest on what you can do to prevent, detect and treat the condition. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32935]

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common chronic condition of the joints, often occurring often in knees, hips, lower back and neck, and fingers. Get the latest on what you can do to prevent, detect and treat the condition. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32935]

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common chronic condition of the joints, often occurring often in knees, hips, lower back and neck, and fingers. Get the latest on what you can do to prevent, detect and treat the condition. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32935]

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common chronic condition of the joints, often occurring often in knees, hips, lower back and neck, and fingers. Get the latest on what you can do to prevent, detect and treat the condition. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32935]

Osteoarthritis (OA) is the fastest growing major health condition with symptomatic disease affecting approximately 46 million people in the US. Hyaluronic acid gives synovial fluid the viscous quality that helps to lubricate and absorb shock. Joints affected by OA have poorer quality and less hyaluronic acid in the joint fluid. Viscosupplementation--the injection of a synthetic version of hyaluronic acid into joints such as knees, shoulders, and hips--is thought to improve the viscosity of synovial fluid, resulting in smoother movement and reduced pain. FDA and non-FDA approved indications for various viscosupplements in the management of pain related to OA will be discussed. We will also present existing medical literature and pragmatic recommendations for the use of viscosupplementation for the management of symptomatic OA in large synovial joints.

Arthritis causes joint inflammation and pain. Osteoarthritis (OA) is one of the most common disabling diseases in developed countries. Over the age of 60, about 10% of men and 18% of women have symptoms. Despite appropriate treatment, many people continue to experience pain that interferes with both their physical function, and psychological well-being. Lois Pike, … The post Osteoarthritis appeared first on Dr. Paul Christo MD.

Do your achy knees keep you from performing your best? Osteoarthritis (OA), prevalent in today's athletic and recreationally active "middle-aged" population, is a degenerative condition that commonly affects the knee joint. If you have knee pain, but want to stay active, in-shape and competitive what should you do?Find out about the many ways you can manage osteoarthritis in your knee right here on SMG Radio.

Osteoarthritis (OA) is a degenerative and career-compromising disease in horses.