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Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1998
Concepts about reactive arthritis are changing and must embrace consideration of the fact that bacteria or their products are present in the joint, not just at the portal of entry in the gastrointestinal (GI) or genitourinary (GU) tracts. With chlamydia-associated disease, atypical elementary bodies can be seen in synovium by electron microscopy, and ...
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Concepts about reactive arthritis are changing and must embrace consideration of the fact that bacteria or their products are present in the joint, not just at the portal of entry in the gastrointestinal (GI) or genitourinary (GU) tracts. With chlamydia-associated disease, atypical elementary bodies can be seen in synovium by electron microscopy, and ...
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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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Salmonella-Triggered Reactive Arthritis
Lancet, The, 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
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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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Management of Reactive Arthritis
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2004Reactive arthritis (ReA) is an aseptic form of articular inflammation induced by infections mainly localised in the gastrointestinal (enteroarthritis) or urogenital (uroarthritis) tracts. The bacteria principally involved as causative agents are Chlamydia, Salmonella, Shigella, Campylobacter and Yersinia.
Carlo Palazzi
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Reactive arthritis and psittacosis
The American Journal of Medicine, 1986A 54-year old man had severe inflammatory polyarthritis 10 days after the onset of an acute febrile illness that was serologically documented to be psittacosis. The pattern and chronicity of the articular symptoms, the response to nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents, and the presence of HLA-B7-CREG strongly suggest that this was a reactive arthritis.
S M, Cooper, J A, Ferriss
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 2011
Reactive arthritis (ReA) can be defined as the development of sterile inflammatory arthritis as a sequel to remote infection, often in the gastrointestinal or urogenital tract. Although no generally agreed-upon diagnostic criteria exist, the diagnosis is mainly clinical, and based on acute oligoarticular arthritis of larger joints developing within 2-4
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Reactive arthritis (ReA) can be defined as the development of sterile inflammatory arthritis as a sequel to remote infection, often in the gastrointestinal or urogenital tract. Although no generally agreed-upon diagnostic criteria exist, the diagnosis is mainly clinical, and based on acute oligoarticular arthritis of larger joints developing within 2-4
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Poststreptococcal reactive arthritis
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2000The occurrence of an entity designated poststreptococcal reactive arthritis (PSReA) has been highlighted in recent reports. The syndrome was considered part of the spectrum of acute rheumatic fever by some, whereas others stressed the differences between the two diseases.
E M, Ayoub, H A, Majeed
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Poststreptococcal reactive arthritis
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2002Poststreptococcal reactive arthritis (PSRA) refers to a poststreptococcal arthritic condition that does not fulfill the Jones Criteria for diagnosis of acute rheumatic fever. Clinical features include additive rather than migratory arthritis that responds relatively poorly to salicylates and nonsteroidals; persistence for mean of 2 months; elevated ...
Stanford T, Shulman, Elia M, Ayoub
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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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