- The study compares treatment strategies for patients with active rheumatoid arthritis (RA), specifically focusing on the differences in outcomes between those treated as inpatients versus outpatients using glucocorticoid bridging strategies.
- The analysis included 280 outpatients and 95 inpatients, with findings indicating that inpatients had higher remission rates on the Clinical Disease Activity Index (CDAI) at weeks 8 (24.7% vs 14.9%) and 12 (30.5% vs 17.3%) compared to outpatients.
- The higher remission rates in inpatients may be attributed to more intensive hospital care, suggesting that inpatient treatment could be more effective for early active RA patients.
The tracking of objects and person position, orientation, and movement is relevant for various medical use cases, e.g., practical training of medical staff or patient rehabilitation.