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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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Arthritis & Rheumatism, 1966
The early diagnosis of JRA rests on the recognition of three distinct modes of onset that are important in preventing deformity, blindness, and even death. Systemic onset is characterized by typical systemic manifestations, particularly high spiking fever and the rheumatoid rash, polyarticular onset is noted by arthritis of more than four joints, and ...
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The early diagnosis of JRA rests on the recognition of three distinct modes of onset that are important in preventing deformity, blindness, and even death. Systemic onset is characterized by typical systemic manifestations, particularly high spiking fever and the rheumatoid rash, polyarticular onset is noted by arthritis of more than four joints, and ...
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1971
A clinical and biochemical study of 16 cases of rheumatoid arthritis in children has been presented. A predominance of females between the age of 4–6 years was seen. A rash, which is thought to precede the onset of the disease and is typical of it, was not seen in any case. The differential sheep cell agglutination test was positive in 5 cases. Typical
I, Wakhlu, N L, Sharma
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A clinical and biochemical study of 16 cases of rheumatoid arthritis in children has been presented. A predominance of females between the age of 4–6 years was seen. A rash, which is thought to precede the onset of the disease and is typical of it, was not seen in any case. The differential sheep cell agglutination test was positive in 5 cases. Typical
I, Wakhlu, N L, Sharma
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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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Autoimmunity Reviews, 2006
One of the most enigmatic problems in rheumatology has been juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). Firstly, the classification has often depended on clinical features that have variations between patients. Secondly, there are different classification schemes in usage and there are few objective serologic tests that help to resolve the differences between
A. T. Borchers +5 more
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One of the most enigmatic problems in rheumatology has been juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). Firstly, the classification has often depended on clinical features that have variations between patients. Secondly, there are different classification schemes in usage and there are few objective serologic tests that help to resolve the differences between
A. T. Borchers +5 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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Juvenile arthritis and uveitis
Survey of Ophthalmology, 1990The association between juvenile arthritis and uveitis is reviewed. Some children with the HLA-B27 related spondyloarthropathies develop anterior uveitis. About 20% of patients with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA) who are negative for IgM rheumatoid factor develop a frequently bilateral, nongranulomatous chronic anterior uveitis.
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1981
A review of the clinical and immunological features of 72 children with chronic arthritis revealed a similar pattern of disease in Australian children when compared with overseas studies. Most of the children had pauciarticular disease, but polyarthritis and systemic forms were seen.
P, McDougal, D J, Hill
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A review of the clinical and immunological features of 72 children with chronic arthritis revealed a similar pattern of disease in Australian children when compared with overseas studies. Most of the children had pauciarticular disease, but polyarthritis and systemic forms were seen.
P, McDougal, D J, Hill
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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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