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AMS 2024: Internal Medicine A Review And Update-Rheumatology, Endocrinology, And Cardiology is organized by American Medical Seminars, Inc. and will be held from May 20 - 23, 2024. Clinical approach to rheumatology (Wasko) Diagnostic testing in rheumatic diseases (Wasko) Thyroid Case Studies (Winters, S) Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (Winters, S) Hypo and Hypercalcemia (Winters, S)

Primary Care: Endocrinology/Rheumatology/Geriatrics/Neurology is organized by American Medical Seminars and will be held from March 11 - 14, 2024, in Florida, USA

An ever-increasing emphasis is being placed on getting and staying fit and mobile, whatever your age, with good reason. Regular aerobic exercise (physical activity which gets the heart beating faster) helps patients to: Reduce or maintain body weight Reduce the risk of heart disease, strokes and diabetes Control blood sugar (helpful for diabetics) Maintain mobility and muscle strength, allowing daily activities to be undertaken more easily Improve mood, physical activity can be beneficial for everyone. However, injuries sometimes happen during exercise or everyday life. Collectively, injuries to tendons, ligaments and/or skeletal muscle, are referred to as musculoskeletal soft tissue injuries. Post pandemic pharmacists are now the first port of call for many seeking to self-treat so it is important that information, advice and a wide range of treatment options are available. While the precise incidence and prevalence of such disorders are difficult to define, they are known to be the most common rheumatic causes of sickness absences from work. Indeed, soft tissue complaints account for up to 59 per cent of new patient referrals to rheumatology practice and up to 15 per cent of consultations in primary care. Ankle injuries are very common with an estimated incidence of one per 100,000 population per day. They account for about one in five of all sports related injuries. The majority of ankle injuries are moderate ligament sprains. With appropriate treatment the majority of patients should be able to return to normal activities within a few weeks.