The clinical history of untreated gout transitions from an acute intermittent arthritis to a chronic inflammatory arthritis. This tells us that at some point the inflammation associated with gout does not abate. Our group recently completed an advanced imaging study in patients with early gout that suggested nearly 60% of subjects had synovial pannus during intercritical gout. This is likely more prevalent in patients with more advanced gout. The presence of synovial pannus also likely correlates with serum urate levels. The primary aim of this study will be to determine the percentage of patients with known gout who have evidence of chronic ongoing synovial-based inflammatory disease, determine the degree of this inflammation, and correlate it with their serum urate levels. Secondary endpoints will include assessments for the presence of other characteristic findings of gout on these MRI (i.e. erosive changes, intraosseous tophi, soft tissue tophi, joint effusion, bone marrow edema, and soft tissue edema). We will also be checking serum high-sensitivity CRP levels to evaluate for any correlation with synovial pannus, and assess baseline radiographs of the "index" joint for the presence of erosive changes, which will be correlated with the presence and severity of synovial pannus in that same joint. Analysis will also be performed to see if there is a correlation with serum urate levels. A sub-study will be performed assessing the effect of aggressive serum urate lowering therapy (specifically with febuxostat [Uloric]) on this chronic inflammation; i.e. synovial pannus.