About the Chronic Nonbacterial Osteomyelitis (CNO) Working Group

Chronic nonbacterial osteomyelitis (CNO) is an autoinflammatory bone disease of unknown cause. While some patients develop unifocal and time-limited disease, most experience chronically active or recurrent disease affecting multiple bones, known as chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis (CRMO). CNO is most frequently diagnosed in children and adolescents but can extend into adulthood.

This working group will be working on getting endorsement on an OMERACT Core Domain Set.

pmease

Philip Mease

Co-Chair

dan zhao

Yongdong (Dan) Zhao

Co-Chair

Jonathan Akikusa - Co-Chair
Christian Hedrich - Co-Chair
Melissa Oliver - Fellow
Bethany Welc - Patient Research Partner
Alex Theos - Patient Research Partner

OMERACT 2020 Virtual Special Interest Group Session

Working Group Members:

Aleksander Lenert
Alex Theos
Alhanouf Alsaleem
Alissa Nelson
Anja Schnabel
Antonella Insalaco
Aruni Jayatilleke
Athimalaipet Ramanan
Aya Akmal Amin
Bethany Welc
Beverley Shea
Cassyanne Aguiar
Christian Hedrich
Deb Saunders-Chatwin
Elise Dekker
Emily Fox
Eve Wu
Farzana Nuruzzaman
Fatma Dedeoglu
Gabriele Simonini
Hermann Girschick

Inna Gaydukova
Jenna King
Jonathan Akikusa
Karen Onel
Karmela Chan
Katherin Carpenter
Lindsay Bergstrom
Lori Tucker
Maricela Guzman
Marinka Twilt
Mary Medysky
Matthew Holldander
Melissa Oliver
Natalia Palmou
Natalie Schiff
Nicola Stephens
Ori Elkayam
Patricia Lahy Engel
Peter Tugwell
Philip Helliwell
Philip Mease

Polly Ferguson
Priscila Nakasato
Romano Micol
Samir Shah
Sara Stern
Sarah Theos
Sarah Whelan
Sasikala Bheemireddy
Sekayi Mushonga
Seza Ozen
Shahrzad Abdollahi
Shawna Grosskleg
Sierra Gerber
Simone Appenzeller
Suzanne Li
Tamer Gheita
Thanh H. Nguyen
Victoria Furer
Win Min Oo
Yongdong (Dan) Zhao

Interested in joining the working group as a member?

We are excited to invite you to join the OMERACT mailing list! This will ensure you stay updated on our latest news and activities.
In addition to joining our mailing list, we also encourage you to become part of our active Working Groups. Being part of these groups is an opportunity to collaborate with experts in the field, contribute to important discussions, and influence the future direction of rheumatology outcomes research.
We look forward to your valuable contributions and active participation in our community.

Subscribe

* indicates required
Working Groups
Scroll to Top