Results 201 to 210 of about 30,492 (254)
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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 ...
E.C. HUSKISSON, F. DUDLEY HART
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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 ...
E.C. HUSKISSON, F. DUDLEY HART
+6 more sources
Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 1995
The nomenclature and classification criteria for arthritis in children should be dealt with initially as separate issues, although they are undoubtedly intertwined. The classification criteria should aim to delineate homogeneous patient populations, yet should be flexible enough to incorporate advances in disease knowledge. It should be recognized that
T R, Southwood, P, Woo
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The nomenclature and classification criteria for arthritis in children should be dealt with initially as separate issues, although they are undoubtedly intertwined. The classification criteria should aim to delineate homogeneous patient populations, yet should be flexible enough to incorporate advances in disease knowledge. It should be recognized that
T R, Southwood, P, Woo
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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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Immunogenetics of Juvenile Chronic Arthritis
Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1987The current knowledge of the relationship between the HLA system and the different forms of Juvenile Chronic Arthritis is reviewed: Of the different forms the Early Onset Pauciarticular JCA is associated with DRw8, DR5 and A2, the Polyarticular Onset Rheumatoid Factor positive JCA shows the same pattern of association as does the Adult Rheumatoid ...
E, Albert, B M, Ansell
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Anaemia in juvenile chronic arthritis
Clinical Rheumatology, 1996Anaemia is a common manifestation of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JCA). We have evaluated 26 JCA patients with anaemia and compared their laboratory parameters to those without anaemia. In the patients with anaemia, activation criteria such as erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) and CRP were significantly higher than in those without anaemia ...
B, Kirel +5 more
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Immunoregulation in Juvenile Chronic Arthritis
International Archives of Allergy and Applied Immunology, 2009The presence of hyperimmunoglobulinaemia and antinuclear antibodies in patients with juvenile chronic arthritis (JCA) suggests a possible role for immunoregulatory abnormalities in the pathogenesis of the disease. This is further supported by the demonstration in the sera of such patients of an autoantibody active against a suppressor inducer T cell ...
J B, Ziegler +6 more
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Radiologic progression in patients with juvenile chronic arthritis treated with methotrexate
Journal of Pediatrics, 1998 We investigated the rate of radiologic progression, as measured by carpal length, in 26 children with juvenile chronic arthritis who were treated with methotrexate.
Angelo Ravelli +2 more
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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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JUVENILE CHRONIC ARTHRITIS – A TIME FOR CHANGE?
International Journal of Immunogenetics, 1996UI - 96396418 LA - eng RN - 0 (Histocompatibility Antigens Class II) PT - Journal Article PT - Review PT - Review, Academic DA - 19961204 IS - 0960-7420 SB - IM CY ...
Donn, R. P., Ollier, W. E R
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Juvenile chronic arthritis and juvenile spondyloarthropathy
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1991Clinically recognized subgroups of juvenile chronic arthritis and the juvenile spondyloarthropathies are gradually being shown to be immunogenetically distinct; greater subdivision may ultimately be required. Mechanisms by which the association of certain genes work await further elucidation. Meanwhile, therapy such as intravenous gamma globulin may be
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