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- BookShefali Khanna Sharma, editor.Summary: This book focuses on conveying autoimmune disease expertise to gynecologists and other clinicians, allowing them to approach the treatment of each disease in a pragmatic manner. Each chapter reviews the current literature on treatments for autoimmune diseases, especially under special circumstances like pregnancy; rating disease severity; and providing practical guidelines based on the current state of knowledge. How autoimmune diseases affect fertility, and how to best prepare patients with these diseases for pregnancy, is also addressed. Unfortunately the current literature does not provide effective guidelines. This book addresses that shortcoming, and will help clinicians to implement appropriate treatments, while also outlining possible alternatives in order to provide effective treatment for women living with autoimmune diseases. It also explores important issues concerning autoimmune diseases in women such as: lupus nephritis, vasculitis, Sjogren's syndrome, anti phospholipid syndrome and systemic sclerosis, and their potential effects on unborn children. Given its scope, the book offers a valuable reference guide for Practicing Clinicians, Rheumatologists and Gynecologists, among others.
Contents:
Chapter 1. Does genetics play a role in Auto-immune Diseases?
Chapter 2. Influence of Gender on Auto-Immune Rheumatic diseases
Chapter 3. Sex Bias in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus and Sjögren's Syndrome
Chapter 4. Antibody Estimation in Pregnancy
Chapter 5. Antiphospholipid Antibody Syndrome (APS)
Chapter 6. Fertility and Pregnancy in Auto-Immune Diseases
Chapter 7. Update on use of Biologic and Targeted Synthetic Drugs in Pregnancy
Chapter 8. Managing menstrual Irregularities in Auto-Immune Diseases
Chapter 9. Fertility Preservation in Women with Auto-Immune Diseases Treated with Gonadotoxic Agents
Chapter 10. Pre conception care and Counselling in Auto-Immune Disorders
Chapter 11. Effect of Pregnancy on Auto-Immune Diseases
Chapter 12. Management of Lupus Flare during Pregnancy
Chapter 13. Lupus Nephritis & Pregnancy
Chapter 14. Pregnancy in Systemic Vasculitis
Chapter 15. Managing APLA during Pregnancy
Chapter 16. Scleroderma and Pregnancy
Chapter 17. Management and Monitoring of anti-Ro/La positive mother
Chapter 18. Management of Sjögren's Syndrome during Pregnancy
Chapter 19. Maternal Mortality and Morbidity in Auto-Immune Diseases
Chapter 20. Anti-Rheumatic Drugs in Pregnancy
Chapter 21. Non- Steroidal Anti- Inflammatory Drugs Use During Pregnancy and Lactation: Effects on Mother and Child
Chapter 22. Management of Neonate with Heart Block
Chapter 23. Compilation of Indian data
Chapter 24. Osteoporosis in Autoimmune Rheumatic Diseases
Chapter 25. Menopause in Auto-Immune Disease and Hormone Replacement Therapy
Chapter 26. Fibromyalgia. - ArticleBaker JR, Miles MA, Godfrey DG, Barrett TV.Am J Trop Med Hyg. 1978 May;27(3):483-91.Trypanosoma (Schizotryanum) species isolated from bats (Microchirotera) in Europe and Latin America were examined by determining the buoyant densities of their nuclear and kinetoplastic deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and the electrophoretic patterns of six isoenzymes. By these criteria they were separated into three distinct groups -- two from Europe (T. dionisii and T. vespertilionis) and one from America. T. dionisii was also separable by its morphology in vitro. Geographical location and DNA buoyant densities suggested that the American stocks were more closely related to T. cruzi than to the European species, though they differed from it marginally in kinetoplastic DNA density and in being noninfective to mice. Similar stocks studied by other workers have been shown to differ from T. cruzi also in reduced infectivity to, and lack of natural association with, Triatominae, and in antigenic composition. It is therefore proposed that trypanosomes of the subgenus Schizotryanum occuring naturally in Microchiroptera and differing from T. cruzi sensu stricto as outlined above should be treated as a distinct subspecies, T. cruzi marinkellei ssp. nov. T. cruzi sensu stricto thus becomes the nominate subspecies T. cruzi cruze Chagas 1909.