Results 211 to 220 of about 97,830 (260)
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Current Orthopaedics, 1986
Juvenile Chronic Arthritis is a relatively uncommon childhood disease. There are no absolute diagnostic tests and many classification criteria have evolved (4, 15, 7) based variably on joint number, disease course, associated clinical features and rheumatoid factor seropositivity.
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Juvenile Chronic Arthritis is a relatively uncommon childhood disease. There are no absolute diagnostic tests and many classification criteria have evolved (4, 15, 7) based variably on joint number, disease course, associated clinical features and rheumatoid factor seropositivity.
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1987
Juvenile chronic arthritis is a heterogenous group of diseases in which the common denominator is a persistent arthritis in one or more joints commencing before the age of 16 and lasting three months or more. The care of these patients by a pediatric rheumatologist, an orthopedic surgeon, and a full rehabilitation team must be combined to afford the ...
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Juvenile chronic arthritis is a heterogenous group of diseases in which the common denominator is a persistent arthritis in one or more joints commencing before the age of 16 and lasting three months or more. The care of these patients by a pediatric rheumatologist, an orthopedic surgeon, and a full rehabilitation team must be combined to afford the ...
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The Lancet, 2007
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis is a broad term that describes a clinically heterogeneous group of arthritides of unknown cause, which begin before 16 years of age. This term encompasses several disease categories, each of which has distinct methods of presentation, clinical signs, and symptoms, and, in some cases, genetic background.
RAVELLI, ANGELO, MARTINI, ALBERTO
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Juvenile idiopathic arthritis is a broad term that describes a clinically heterogeneous group of arthritides of unknown cause, which begin before 16 years of age. This term encompasses several disease categories, each of which has distinct methods of presentation, clinical signs, and symptoms, and, in some cases, genetic background.
RAVELLI, ANGELO, MARTINI, ALBERTO
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Pediatrics in Review, 2023
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) comprises a group of heterogenous disorders characterized by childhood-onset chronic joint inflammation. It is the most common rheumatologic disease in the pediatric population and an important cause of chronic illness in children.
Andrew M, Long, Bethany, Marston
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Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) comprises a group of heterogenous disorders characterized by childhood-onset chronic joint inflammation. It is the most common rheumatologic disease in the pediatric population and an important cause of chronic illness in children.
Andrew M, Long, Bethany, Marston
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Pauciarticular Juvenile Arthritis*
Southern Medical Journal, 1976Pauciarticular juvenile arthritis begins insidiously, involves no more than five joints, causes few systemic symptoms, and has a relatively mild course. The disease may recur at the same site or in previously uninvolved joints. It generally runs its course in four years.
A G, Gristina +3 more
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Current Problems in Pediatrics, 1994
Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA), like many chronic diseases of childhood, presents children and families with challenges from physical disability and its resulting consequences. Because medication alone is insufficient in providing the best possible care, coordinated services from occupational and physical therapists, physicians, nurses, and social
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Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA), like many chronic diseases of childhood, presents children and families with challenges from physical disability and its resulting consequences. Because medication alone is insufficient in providing the best possible care, coordinated services from occupational and physical therapists, physicians, nurses, and social
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Baillière's Clinical Rheumatology, 1994
From two studies (Lambert et al, 1976; Shore and Ansell, 1982), it was concluded that juvenile psoriatic arthritis is a distinct entity with one group of patients virtually indistinguishable from those with juvenile chronic arthritis initially, while all the patterns of psoriatic arthritis recorded in adults were seen in the remainder. A family history
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From two studies (Lambert et al, 1976; Shore and Ansell, 1982), it was concluded that juvenile psoriatic arthritis is a distinct entity with one group of patients virtually indistinguishable from those with juvenile chronic arthritis initially, while all the patterns of psoriatic arthritis recorded in adults were seen in the remainder. A family history
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Hand Clinics, 1989
Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis affects approximately 60,000 to 250,000 children in the United States and is the most common connective tissue disease occurring during childhood. This article discusses the signs, symptoms, and general management of the disease, including surgical techniques.
B P, Simmons, J T, Nutting
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Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis affects approximately 60,000 to 250,000 children in the United States and is the most common connective tissue disease occurring during childhood. This article discusses the signs, symptoms, and general management of the disease, including surgical techniques.
B P, Simmons, J T, Nutting
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British Journal of Nursing, 1992
Juvenile chronic arthritis affects one in a thousand children in Great Britain. This article will outline the acute systemic forms and describe the impact that this condition has on child and family so that nurses may better manage their care.
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Juvenile chronic arthritis affects one in a thousand children in Great Britain. This article will outline the acute systemic forms and describe the impact that this condition has on child and family so that nurses may better manage their care.
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2009
Abstract Whenever the diagnosis of juvenile arthritis is considered, two important points must be remembered. First, fever and rash should not be present in children with juvenile arthritis except in those with systemic-onset arthritis.
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Abstract Whenever the diagnosis of juvenile arthritis is considered, two important points must be remembered. First, fever and rash should not be present in children with juvenile arthritis except in those with systemic-onset arthritis.
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