• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

Johns Hopkins RheumTV

Show Search
Hide Search
  • About
  • Diseases
    • Ankylosing Spondylitis
    • Inclusion Body Myositis
    • Gout
    • Inflammatory Arthritis
    • Lupus
    • Lyme Disease
    • Myositis
    • Polymyositis
    • Psoriatic Arthritis
    • Rheumatoid Arthritis
    • Scleroderma
    • Sjögren’s Syndrome
    • Vasculitis
  • Topics
    • Disease Information
    • Exercise Tips
    • Lifestyle Tips
    • Medication Education
    • Patient Education
    • Biologic Medication Education
    • Corticosteroids
  • Contact Us
Home / Patient Education

Patient Education

Antisynthetase – Lifestyle Options

Antisynthetase – Lifestyle Options

It’s very important for people who have Antisynthetase Syndrome to maintain an active and healthy lifestyle. Depending on the symptoms, it may be hard for patients to exercise without pain, so going to physical or occupational therapy can be very helpful in strengthening the muscles. In this episode, Dr. Christopher Mecoli, a physician in the Johns Hopkins Division of Rheumatology, discusses ways to stay healthy and maintain an active lifestyle with Antisynthetase Syndrome.

How to Inject Enbrel Mini

How to Inject Enbrel Mini

The ENBREL Mini™ is a Single-Dose Prefilled Cartridge delivered with the AutoTouch™ Reusable Autoinjector. Vicky Ruffing, RN-BC, walks you through how to inject your medication with this new device.

How to Inject Taltz

How to Inject Taltz

The Taltz Autoinjector is an easy to use device delivered with a pre-filled syringe. Just push a button and it injects the medication on its own. Vicky Ruffing, RN-BC, walks you through how to inject your medication with this new device.

How to Inject with the Kevzara Autoinjector

How to Inject with the Kevzara Autoinjector

The KEVZARA® single use pre-filled pen is injected by simply pressing the pen down against your skin at a 90-degree angle. Vicky Ruffing, RN-BC, walks you through how to inject your medication with this new device.

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Overview

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Overview

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy is a muscle disease that Scleroderma patients can develop. Unfortunately, there isn’t very much knowledge about this kind of Myopathy, but the Johns Hopkins Rheumatology Division is working to understand more about this disease. Dr. Julie Paik, Assistant Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Rheumatology, explains the complicated nature of this disease.

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Diagnosis

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Diagnosis

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy is a muscle disease that Scleroderma patients can develop. Unfortunately, there isn’t very much knowledge about this kind of Myopathy, but the Johns Hopkins Rheumatology Division is working to understand more about this disease. Dr. Julie Paik, Assistant Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Rheumatology, explains the complicated nature of this disease.

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Treatment

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Treatment

The treatment for Scleroderma Associated Myopathy is still largely unknown because there is not enough information about the disease. The Johns Hopkins Rheumatology Division is working to understand more about this kind of Myopathy. In this video, Dr. Julie Paik, Assistant Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Rheumatology, explains the complicated nature of treating this disease.

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Lifestyle Options

Scleroderma Associated Myopathy – Lifestyle Options

Treatment, a healthy lifestyle, and moderate exercise are key to getting back to normal after a diagnosis of Scleroderma Associated Myopathy. In the last episode of this five-part video series, Dr. Julie Paik, Assistant Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Rheumatology, explains how remission is possible in patients with this disease.

Can Complementary and Alternative Medicines be Beneficial in Treating Psoriatic Arthritis?

Can Complementary and Alternative Medicines be Beneficial in Treating Psoriatic Arthritis?

There are many herbs and supplements that have been found to be beneficial in curbing arthritis pain, however, you should always be mindful of the potential risks and side effects. In this video, Dr. Dana DiRenzo discusses the different complementary and alternative medicines that may be beneficial to a patient with psoriatic arthritis.

Using Mind and Body Practices to Improve Day-to-Day Living with Psoriatic Arthritis

Using Mind and Body Practices to Improve Day-to-Day Living with Psoriatic Arthritis

Yoga, Tai Chi, meditation, and acupuncture are some of the mind and body practices that have been found to be beneficial for those with arthritis. Always discuss with your doctor before starting these activities. In this video, Dr. Dana DiRenzo discusses the different mind and body practices that may be beneficial to a patient with psoriatic arthritis.

Polymyositis – Overview

Polymyositis – Overview

Polymyositis is an autoimmune disease that causes inflammation in the muscles. It’s also commonly paired with other rheumatic diseases such as scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, or lupus. In this video, Dr. Lisa Christopher-Stine, the Director of the Myositis Center, explains the basics of polymyositis.

Polymyositis – Signs & Symptoms

Polymyositis – Signs & Symptoms

The first signs that usually appear in polymyositis patients are weakness in the shoulders and hips, and an inability to lift their arms over their head. In this video, Dr. Lisa Christopher-Stine, the Director of the Myositis Center, discusses the symptoms of Polymyositis.

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 6
  • Go to page 7
  • Go to page 8
  • Go to page 9
  • Go to page 10
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 12
  • Go to Next Page »

Johns Hopkins Medicine

© 2025 Johns Hopkins Rheumatology
Patient Privacy