Clinical profile of rheumatic patients with infectious complications
TL;DR: Investigation of rheumatic patients with infections found infection was more common at extremes of age and more common in females, while SLE was most common disease encountered while kidney was the most common organ to get involve in disease process.
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Abstract: Background: The objective of the present research was to study clinical profile of rheumatic patients having infections including correlation of infection with different parameters and DMARDS and to study incidence pattern of various infections. Methods: All patients of various Rheumatic diseases with infections who fulfil inclusion criteria who were enrolled in this study. Duration of study was six months. A total of 300 patients where studied out of which 50 were cases and the rest were control. Results: Incidence of infection was high in extremes of age. Overall incidence of infection was slightly higher in females. Infection rate was 16.66%. Incidence of infection was highest among vasculitis group. Kidney was the most common organ involved. Incidence of infection was more in patients having anemia and leukopenia. Tuberculosis was the most common infection found in Rheumatic patients. Conclusions: Infection was more common at extremes of age and more common in females. SLE was most common disease encountered while kidney was most common organ to get involve in disease process. Patients with anemia and leukopenia had statistically significant incidence of infections. Tuberculosis is most common infection encountered in Indian rheumatic patients.
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Citations
Frequency of occurrence of haematological abnormalities among rheumatoid arthritis patients
Shambhavi Tripathi,Manish Kumar Verma +1 more
- 01 Jul 2019
TL;DR: Haematological abnormalities are commonly seen in RA patients, and Anaemia was found to be present in 42.94 percent of the patients.
2
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A multicenter study of outcome in systemic lupus erythematosus. I. Entry variables as predictors of prognosis.
Ellen M. Ginzler,Ellen M. Ginzler,Herbert S. Diamond,Max Weiner,Michael Schlesinger,James F. Fries,Cody Wasner,Thomas A. Medsger,Gayle Ziegler,John H. Klippel,Nortin M. Hadler,Daniel A. Albert,Evelyn V. Hess,George Spencer-Green,Arthur I. Grayzel,David Worth,Bevra H. Hahn,Eugene V. Barnett +17 more
TL;DR: A retrospective study of factors influencing survival in 1,103 patients with systemic lupus erythematosus was carried out at 9 university centers diverse in geographic, socioeconomic, and racial characteristics.
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Infection and disease activity in systemic lupus erythematosus: a review of hospitalized patients.
TL;DR: The data confirm that infection is common in hospitalized patients with SLE, is associated with overall disease activity independent of prednisone dose, and causes significant mortality, and should be borne in mind when hospitalization is considered for patients withSLE.
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Fatal complications of systemic lupus erythematosus--an autopsy study from north India.
TL;DR: The organ involvement and cause of death have been studied and systemic vasculitis was evident in single organ in 9 cases, in two or more organs in 3 cases with systemic Vasculitis significantly attributing to morbidity in 1 case.
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Frequency of occurrence of haematological abnormalities among rheumatoid arthritis patients
Shambhavi Tripathi,Manish Kumar Verma +1 more
- 01 Jul 2019
TL;DR: Haematological abnormalities are commonly seen in RA patients, and Anaemia was found to be present in 42.94 percent of the patients.
2
•Journal Article
Incidence of and risk factors for hospitalizations in systemic lupus erythematosus: a prospective study of the Hopkins Lupus Cohort.
Michelle Petri,Mark C. Genovese +1 more
TL;DR: Hospitalization is common in the Hopkins Lupus Cohort, with active SLE, infection and/or active Lupus erythematosus and medical complications of SLE as the 3 most common causes.
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