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Patients with RA in clinical remission who received an MRI-based treat-to-target strategy did not achieve superior disease activity remission rates (85% vs. 88%) or reduced radiographic progression (66% vs. 62%), compared with a conventional treat-to-target strategy, according to results of the Danish, 2-year, investigator-initiated, randomized, multicenter IMAGINE-RA trial published in JAMA (2019 Feb 5. doi: 10.1001/jama.2018.21362).
We covered this study at the 2018 European Congress of Rheumatology before it was published in the journal. Read the story at the link above.
Patients with RA in clinical remission who received an MRI-based treat-to-target strategy did not achieve superior disease activity remission rates (85% vs. 88%) or reduced radiographic progression (66% vs. 62%), compared with a conventional treat-to-target strategy, according to results of the Danish, 2-year, investigator-initiated, randomized, multicenter IMAGINE-RA trial published in JAMA (2019 Feb 5. doi: 10.1001/jama.2018.21362).
We covered this study at the 2018 European Congress of Rheumatology before it was published in the journal. Read the story at the link above.
Patients with RA in clinical remission who received an MRI-based treat-to-target strategy did not achieve superior disease activity remission rates (85% vs. 88%) or reduced radiographic progression (66% vs. 62%), compared with a conventional treat-to-target strategy, according to results of the Danish, 2-year, investigator-initiated, randomized, multicenter IMAGINE-RA trial published in JAMA (2019 Feb 5. doi: 10.1001/jama.2018.21362).
We covered this study at the 2018 European Congress of Rheumatology before it was published in the journal. Read the story at the link above.
FROM JAMA