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Fig. 1 | Pediatric Rheumatology

Fig. 1

From: Importance of pediatric rheumatologists and transitional care for juvenile idiopathic arthritis-associated uveitis: a retrospective series of 9 cases

Fig. 1

Progress and treatment of 9 cases of juvenile idiopathic arthritis-associated uveitis. Cases are presented in order of age at onset, including current age, sex, JIA category, ANA titer, RF positivity, and therapies other than topical and systemic steroids. The box shows the current or the worst status during the study periods uveitis inflammation scales based on Standard Uveitis Nomenclature criteria and current BCVA. “Cell” refers to “anterior chamber cells grade”, and “flare” refers to “anterior chamber flare grade”. Case 6 was expressed as OS cell and flare 4+ is error, correct is OS cell and flare are 0. In actually it was too cloudy due to inflammation that the number of cells could not be evaluated. L.P. of Case 6 is error, correct is no L.P., actually she could not recognize the light.” Triangles indicate surgical interventions. Red and blue lines indicate the duration of JIA-U and JIA, respectively. The green line indicates the duration of treatment by a pediatric rheumatologist. ANA: anti-nuclear antibody, RF: rheumatoid factor, BCVA: best corrected visual acuity, F: female M: male, o-JIA: oligo- juvenile idiopathic arthritis, OD: oculus dexter (right eye), OS: oculus sinister (left eye), LP (light perception) ADA: adalimumab, ETN: etanercept, GLM: golimumab, IFX: infliximab, MTX: methotrexate

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