Nearly one in three women with autoimmune diseases waited at least four years for a diagnosis, survey finds
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 Investigational knee injection targets cartilage loss in osteoarthritis patientsInvestigational knee injection targets cartilage loss in osteoarthritis patients
 
Keck Medicine of USC has launched a clinical trial testing the safety and tolerability of a new investigational treatment and its potential effects on preventing cartilage deterioration in people with knee osteoarthritis, the most common form of the disease.
 
 
 Nearly one in three women with autoimmune diseases waited at least four years for a diagnosis, survey findsNearly one in three women with autoimmune diseases waited at least four years for a diagnosis, survey finds
 
An international study of 6,607 adults with autoimmune diseases found that female participants reported longer diagnostic delays, more clinician visits, and higher rates of perceived psychiatric and psychosomatic misdiagnoses than males.
 
   Women with autoimmune diseases more likely to receive psychiatric misdiagnosesWomen with autoimmune diseases more likely to receive psychiatric misdiagnoses
 
Females with autoimmune diseases are significantly more likely than males to have their autoimmune disease misdiagnosed as a psychiatric or psychosomatic condition, according to a study of more than 6,600 patients.
 
   Review highlights EP4 receptor as target for inflammatory diseasesReview highlights EP4 receptor as target for inflammatory diseases
 
A review published in Genes & Diseases highlights the prostaglandin E2 receptor subtype 4 (EP4) as an important regulator of inflammation and a promising therapeutic target for a wide range of inflammatory and inflammation-related diseases.
 
   County analysis reveals deep geographic and racial heart disease disparitiesCounty analysis reveals deep geographic and racial heart disease disparities
 
Despite sustained declines in overall cardiovascular disease mortality in the U.S., disparities based on race, ethnicity and place still persist, with mortality varying far more across counties than states, according to a county-by-cause-by-population analysis published in JACC, the flagship journal of the American College of Cardiology (ACC).
 
 A study of 62.5 million people reveals what broad ethnic labels miss about rare diseases
 
A study of 62.5 million people reveals what broad ethnic labels miss about rare diseasesResearchers analyzing health records from 62.5 million people in England found that the prevalence of 406 rare diseases varied substantially between ethnic communities, with important differences concealed by broad ethnic classifications. Recorded COVID-19 infections were also more common among people with the studied rare diseases (32.8% versus 29.
 
 
 Your favorite song might make a needle prick hurt less
 
Your favorite song might make a needle prick hurt lessA study of 204 patients undergoing intravenous cannulation before MRI found that those listening to their favorite music reported significantly lower pain scores than patients hearing no music at 30 seconds and two minutes after puncture. Mozart was also associated with lower pain scores among patients with pre-existing pain, while relaxation music showed no significant benefit, although the non-randomized findings require confirmation.
 
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