J Rheumatol: Arthritis Associated with Adhesion: Prevalence and Complications of Child and Adolescent-Related Vititoitis

A subtype of amyracoitis (ERA) associated with adhesion is juvenile isoarthritis (JIA), usually accompanied by pre-amyralycinitisThis study describes the prevalence and characteristics of ERA-associated vyreitisresearchers used cross-sectional data from the National Childhood Rheumatology Database (NPRD) to characterize ERA-associated vyreitis (ERA-U)In addition to sociodemographic indicators, the study also documented the occurrence and course of viticulture, including symptoms, vision and complications, as well as JIA characteristics such as disease activity (cJADAS10), functional capacity (CHAQ score), laboratory indicators, and treatment3,778 (15.2%) of the 24,841 JIA patients recorded by NPRD between 2002 and 2014 had ANERA, of which 280 (7.4%) developed viticulture22.9% of these patients have detailed ophthalmology records of the vactiasitis add-on module availableSixty-three percent of patients develop acute symptoms of vactitisIn male, HLA-B27 positive in patients with vofitis, HLA-B27 was more common and the age of ERA was less common, and in the first viticulture record, the ESR value was higher than in patients without vofitisThe average age at the time of diagnosis of vofitis was 11.5 years (-3.9) (50% within two years of THE onset of ERA)Systemic treatment with corticosteroids and synthetic and biological diseases to improve anti-rheumatic drugs was associated with a reduced risk of vactitis (but not significant)The course of the disease in ERA-U patients is usually similar to that of hLAB27-associated vitis in adultsHowever, patients in a subgroup exhibited asymptomatic vitis