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Reactive arthritis in tuberculosis: A case of Poncet’s disease [PDF]
Reactive arthritis and erythema are uncommon presentations of tuberculosis (TB). Reactive arthritis in tuberculosis (TB) is known as Poncet’s disease, a rare aseptic form of arthritis observed in patients with active TB.
Irmi ZI, Zaiton A, Faezah H
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Improving the outcome of psoriatic arthritis [PDF]
Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is recognised to have a significant impact on functional impairment, joint damage and quality of life. The aim of this thesis was to investigate tools for early identification, to develop a clinical target for treatment and to ...
Coates, Laura Claire
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Клінічні особливості реактивних артритів у дітей
. Reactive arthritis includes inflammatory non-purulent diseases of the joints that develop within 2-4 weeks after intestinal or urogenital infection due to immune disorders.
Nataliya Panko +5 more
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A case of reactive arthritis after enteritis in in a 12-year-old boy [PDF]
Reactive arthritis comprises a subgroup within infection-associated arthritides in genetically susceptible hosts. Researchers and clinicians recognize two clinical forms of reactive arthritis which occurs after genitourinary tract infection and after ...
Peter Chun +3 more
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Treatment of Reactve Arthrits: A Case Report
Reactive arthritis is clinically defined as inflammatory aseptic arthritis which develops shortly after an extra-articular infection. The classic triad of conjunctivitis, urethritis, and arthritis is found in a minority of patients.
Behshad Pazooki, Shahrzad Shojaie
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Reactive arthritis: images [PDF]
Reactive arthritis is an extremely rare spondyloarthritis that affects the peripheral joints and spine, resulting in common symptoms such as arthritis, urethritis, conjunctivitis, and mucocutaneous lesions. On rare occasions, oral lesions such as circinate erosions on the hard and soft palate, gums, tongue, and cheeks may occur.
Aitken-Saavedra, Juan +5 more
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At present, the problem of reactive arthritis (ReA) remains relevant in rheumatology. This is due to rather high prevalence of the disease primarily in Russia, which cannot but alarm.
B. S. Belov +3 more
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On the diagnosis and coding of reactive arthropathies
According to statistics from the Ministry of Health of Russia, the incidence of reactive arthropathies varies significantly by region and year. In ICD-10, reactive arthropathies include reactive urogenic arthritis (M02.3), other reactive arthropathies ...
R. M. Balabanova
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Treatment recommendations for psoriatic arthritis [PDF]
Objective: To develop comprehensive recommendations for the treatment of the various clinical manifestations of psoriatic arthritis (PsA) based on evidence obtained from a systematic review of the literature and from consensus opinion.
Gladman, D.D. +39 more
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Reactive arthritis (ReA) develops after an infection elsewhere in the body, generally in the genitourinary or intestinal tract. Chlamydia trachomatis, Yersinia enterocolitica, salmonella, shigella, and campylobacter are frequent triggering agents. Between 60% and 90% of patients are positive for HLA-B27.
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