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  • Book
    Jozef Rovensky, editor.
    Contents:
    Pathogenesis, clinical symptoms and therapy of rheumatoid arthritis
    Osteoporosis in rheumatoid arthritis in elderly patients
    Biological therapy of rheumatoid arthritis
    Systemic lupus erythematosus
    Sjogren's syndrome
    Systemic scleroderma
    Vasculitis
    Polymyalgia rheumatic and giant cell arteritis
    Aortic aneurysm as a cause of death in giant cell arteritis
    Relapsing polychondritis
    RS3PE : a disease or a syndrome?
    Clinical and laboratory features of paraneoplastic rheumatic syndromes
    Osteoarthritis
    Arthropathy in hemochromatosis
    Diabetic Charcot's neurogenic osteoarthropathy
    Changes of musculoskeletal system in metabolic syndrome
    Clinical symptoms in gouty arthritis
    X-ray and ultrasound picture of chondrocalcinosis
    Alkaptonuria and ochronosis
    Metabolic osteopathy in celiac disease manifested in elderly patients
    Celiac disease in elderly patients
    Bone and joint involvement in celiac disease
    Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis
    Senile osteoporosis
    Nutrition and osteoporosis
    Neck and shoulder pain
    Vertebrogenic diseases
    Pain
    Pharmacological treatment of rheumatic diseases
    Drug-induced rheumatic syndromes
    Rehabilitation in rheumatic diseases
    Surgical treatment of the consequences of rheumatic diseases
    Paget's disease of bone
    Involutional osteoporosis: sarcopenia, frailty syndrome and falls
    Systemic enzyme therapy in complex treatment of degenerative rheumatic diseases in the elderly patients.
    Digital Access Springer 2017
  • Article
    Quinn RW, Lowry PN, Zwaag RV.
    South Med J. 1978 Mar;71(3):242-6.
    The results of this study (1969-1971 confirm previous findings that incidence rates for hemolytic and group A streptococci in Nashville school children fluctuate sporadically. During these two years, there was a significant decrease in streptococcal incidence and in typability of group A streptococci. A positive throat culture was not associated significantly more often with symptoms of an infection of the upper respiratory tract than when symptoms were absent. The larger the number of group A streptococci present in the throat culture, the more likely was a streptococcal antibody increase to occur. Nevertheless, some children with small numbers of group A streptococci had an antibody increase, and the degree of positivity of the throat culture was not a very accurate indication of whether an antibody response would occur. Epidemiologic factors such as age, sex, race, or crowding in the home did not seem to play a highly significant role in rates. Seasonal influences were marked in 1969-1970 but not in 1970-1971. Regarding socioeconomic background, the rates were consistently lower in Clemons school, which serves a predominantly black neighborhood of higher socioeconomic level, than in the other two schools. Our findings confirm that the incidence of acquisition of the hemolytic streptococcus is a continually changing, dynamic process among school children.
    Digital Access Access Options