Results 61 to 70 of about 442,504 (106)
Factors associated with social functioning by relapse frequency in Japanese outpatients with schizophrenia: the Multicenter Treatment Survey and Assessments for Schizophrenia in Psychiatric Clinics (MUSASI). [PDF]
Psychol MedTakekita Y +16 more
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Clinical Psychology Review, 2006
Relapse is by far the most likely outcome of any smoking cessation attempt, even those made with the benefit intensive psychosocial treatment and pharmacotherapy. The present article briefly reviews the epidemiology of smoking and self-quitting, the outcome data for major forms of behavioral and pharmacologic smoking cessation treatments, and what is ...
Thomas M Piasecki
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Relapse is by far the most likely outcome of any smoking cessation attempt, even those made with the benefit intensive psychosocial treatment and pharmacotherapy. The present article briefly reviews the epidemiology of smoking and self-quitting, the outcome data for major forms of behavioral and pharmacologic smoking cessation treatments, and what is ...
Thomas M Piasecki
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Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2023
Relapsing polychondritis (RP) is a rare multisystemic disease predominantly involving the extracellular matrix. Typical manifestations are chondritis of the ears, nose and trachea as well as an asymmetrical oligoarthritis or polyarthritis of small and also larger joints. Various other involvements have also been described.
Benjamin, Makus, Thomas, Rose
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Relapsing polychondritis (RP) is a rare multisystemic disease predominantly involving the extracellular matrix. Typical manifestations are chondritis of the ears, nose and trachea as well as an asymmetrical oligoarthritis or polyarthritis of small and also larger joints. Various other involvements have also been described.
Benjamin, Makus, Thomas, Rose
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Relapse and Relapse Prevention
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2007Most psychological disorders and problem behaviors are characterized by very high rates of postremittance relapse. Thus, advances in the long-term efficacy of psychological interventions require understanding the causes and processes of relapse, with the ultimate goal of developing strategies that reduce the probability of relapse.
Thomas H, Brandon +2 more
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British Journal of Dermatology, 2006
Relapsing polychondritis is a rare disease most commonly presenting as inflammation of the cartilage of the ears and nose. Auricular chondritis, with red ears resembling infectious cellulitis, is the most common initial finding. Antibodies to type II collagen in cartilage are found, and the earlobes are classically spared. Chronic disease may result in
N R, Rowell, J A, Cotterill
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Relapsing polychondritis is a rare disease most commonly presenting as inflammation of the cartilage of the ears and nose. Auricular chondritis, with red ears resembling infectious cellulitis, is the most common initial finding. Antibodies to type II collagen in cartilage are found, and the earlobes are classically spared. Chronic disease may result in
N R, Rowell, J A, Cotterill
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Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2004
Relapsing polychondritis is a unique, rare autoimmune disorder in which the cartilaginous tissues are the primary targets of destruction but the immune damage can spread to involve noncartilaginous tissues like the kidney, blood vessels, and so forth. The manifestations of the disease can take many different forms and the pathogenesis is still unclear.
Peter D, Kent +2 more
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Relapsing polychondritis is a unique, rare autoimmune disorder in which the cartilaginous tissues are the primary targets of destruction but the immune damage can spread to involve noncartilaginous tissues like the kidney, blood vessels, and so forth. The manifestations of the disease can take many different forms and the pathogenesis is still unclear.
Peter D, Kent +2 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1989
Inflammatory destruction of cartilages, presumably on an autoimmune basis, characterizes relapsing polychondritis, a disease of varying severity and outcome. The otolaryngologist–head and neck surgeon is often the first physician contact, because the preponderance of signs and symptoms are in the head and neck, ie, auricular and nasal chondritis ...
M C, Stiles, J A, Khan
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Inflammatory destruction of cartilages, presumably on an autoimmune basis, characterizes relapsing polychondritis, a disease of varying severity and outcome. The otolaryngologist–head and neck surgeon is often the first physician contact, because the preponderance of signs and symptoms are in the head and neck, ie, auricular and nasal chondritis ...
M C, Stiles, J A, Khan
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Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 2013
Relapsing polychondritis (RP) is a rare systemic autoimmune disease characterized by episodic, progressive inflammatory destruction of cartilage. It can occur as an overlap syndrome in patients with other rheumatologic conditions. The disease usually follows an indolent relapsing-remitting course, but occasionally it can progress rapidly and even cause
Chopra, Ratnesh +2 more
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Relapsing polychondritis (RP) is a rare systemic autoimmune disease characterized by episodic, progressive inflammatory destruction of cartilage. It can occur as an overlap syndrome in patients with other rheumatologic conditions. The disease usually follows an indolent relapsing-remitting course, but occasionally it can progress rapidly and even cause
Chopra, Ratnesh +2 more
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 2000
Relapsing polychondritis is a rare inflammatory disease of unknown aetiology characterized by recurrent inflammation and destruction of cartilaginous structures and connective tissue. Current data provide increasing support for an autoimmune basis, but its cause remains unknown.
J F, Molina, L R, Espinoza
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Relapsing polychondritis is a rare inflammatory disease of unknown aetiology characterized by recurrent inflammation and destruction of cartilaginous structures and connective tissue. Current data provide increasing support for an autoimmune basis, but its cause remains unknown.
J F, Molina, L R, Espinoza
openaire +2 more sources