#ARA23 top tweets

6 minute read


Using a carefully orchestrated algorithm based on likes, shares, comments, photogenicity and humour, here are our top tweets from the 2023 ARA ASM.


Here are some of the most popular and shared tweets from ARA ASM 2023, covering science, clinical practice, partying and more.

The registration headcount was testament to the hard work Associate Professor Alberta Hoi and Associate Professor Anne Powell put into this conference, starting way back in July 2021.

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The scenic route.

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The weather was very kind to us, and the views were a real bonus.

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Among the highlights of Professor Graeme Jones’ clinical year in review was the news that MTX for hand OA can be included in the “successful OA treatments” category. We’ll find out more at EULAR 2023!

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There were some great clinical learnings to be had.

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The 15% rule in scleroderma was new to a few people.

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And there were some useful reminders…

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Just one of the many amazing posters on display – and how good was it being able to talk to the author in person?

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Unusually, for a Rheumatology Republic top tweets compilation, there’s not a single food-related entry. Won’t somebody please think of the #TasmanianScallopPie?

“Food for thought” is the closest we get:

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Concurrent session 6A on the final day, The bigger picture: what societal issues mean for rheumatology, was an absolute cracker.

Dr John Van Der Kallen represented Doctors for the Environment Australia:

Dr Chris McMaster updated us on the potential of AI in rheumatology practice:

(Clippy says, β€œIt appears you’re seeing a young person with inflammatory back pain – have you considered ordering a SIJ x-ray, inflammatory markers and HLA-B27?”)

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There was a sobering reminder from Professor Catherine Hill on the current rheumatology workforce shortage, but some positive indications for the future.

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And advocacy directions from Dr Sam Whittle:

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We were promised dancing and we got it.

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More miscellaneous partying…

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There’s a reason royal heirs don’t fly in the same plane. Something we should consider for rheumatologists? #WorkforceShortageCrisis

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