Results 161 to 170 of about 269,423 (199)
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2017
Reactive arthritis is classified as a spondyloarthropathy. Current concepts of disease suggest an infectious trigger, followed by inflammatory arthritis. Several mechanisms have been proposed to explain the interaction of host susceptibility and microorganism.
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Reactive arthritis is classified as a spondyloarthropathy. Current concepts of disease suggest an infectious trigger, followed by inflammatory arthritis. Several mechanisms have been proposed to explain the interaction of host susceptibility and microorganism.
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Undifferentiated arthritis and reactive arthritis
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1998The terms undifferentiated arthritis and undifferentiated characterize arthritides that do not fit into well-known clinical disease categories (e.g., seronegative rheumatoid arthritis and reactive arthritis) and that are an early stage or forme fruste of a definite rheumatic disease, an overlap syndrome between such diseases, or an unknown ...
J, Wollenhaupt, H, Zeidler
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Salmonella-triggered Reactive Arthritis
Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1992Clinical significance of Salmonella-triggered reactive arthritis is rising, because the frequency of Salmonella infections is increasing all over the world. In this study reports on Salmonella-triggered reactive arthritis have been reviewed. A summary of clinical, epidemiological and laboratory data, as well as triggering serotypes, is presented ...
O. Mäki-Ikola, K. Granfors, K. Granfors
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine, 1984
Abstract:Although sometimes used to refer to any sterile arthritis occurring in association with infection, the term ‘reactive arthritis’ is better reserved for arthritis following sexually acquired nonspecific urethritis or enteric infections with organisms such as Shigella, Salmonella, Yersinia and Campylobacter, because these arthropathies are ...
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Abstract:Although sometimes used to refer to any sterile arthritis occurring in association with infection, the term ‘reactive arthritis’ is better reserved for arthritis following sexually acquired nonspecific urethritis or enteric infections with organisms such as Shigella, Salmonella, Yersinia and Campylobacter, because these arthropathies are ...
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Rheumatology, 1983
A review of Yersinia reactive arthritis is presented with a description of clinical manifestations and immunological features. The pathogenesis of the reactive lesion has so far not been resolved since no conclusive data on the existence or nonexistence of Yersinia antigens in the inflamed joints have been reported.
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A review of Yersinia reactive arthritis is presented with a description of clinical manifestations and immunological features. The pathogenesis of the reactive lesion has so far not been resolved since no conclusive data on the existence or nonexistence of Yersinia antigens in the inflamed joints have been reported.
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Pathogenesis of Reactive Arthritis
Current Rheumatology Reports, 2001There is good evidence that bacteria persist in vivo in patients with reactive arthritis (ReA). While Chlamydia seem to hide inside the joint, other areas such as gut mucosa or lymph nodes seem to be more likely places for Salmonella and Yersinia. T-helper (Th) 1 cells secreting cytokines such as IFN gamma and TNF alpha are crucial for an effective ...
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Orthopaedic Nursing, 2004
What do conjunctivitis, urethritis/cervicitis, and arthritis have in common? These are all clues to the diagnosis of reactive arthritis. It takes a keen eye, a thorough history, a good physical examination, and a broad differential diagnosis to pull together the picture when sorting through seemingly unrelated clinical symptoms.
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What do conjunctivitis, urethritis/cervicitis, and arthritis have in common? These are all clues to the diagnosis of reactive arthritis. It takes a keen eye, a thorough history, a good physical examination, and a broad differential diagnosis to pull together the picture when sorting through seemingly unrelated clinical symptoms.
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From reactive arthritis to rheumatoid arthritis
Journal of Autoimmunity, 2001Reactive arthritis was initially described as a sterile synovitis, without microbial components present in the joint tissue. It has, however, become evident that bacterial degradation products, and even bacterial DNA, are present in the synovium of patients with this disease.
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