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Emotional factors in scleroderma; case history.
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Scleroderma: relation of pulmonary changes to esophageal disease.
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Scleroderma; based on a study of over 150 cases.
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Scleroderma with symptomatic hemolytic anemia: a case report.
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Observations on the use of prednisone in patients with progressive systemic sclerosis (diffuse scleroderma).
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Treatment of scleroderma.
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Renal involvement in progressive systemic sclerosis (scleroderma).
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Renal involvement in scleroderma.
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Sjogren's syndrome in association with scleroderma.
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The nature of joint involvement in progressive systemic sclerosis (diffuse scleroderma).
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Diffuse systemic scleroderma. A comparison with acrosclerosis.
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An historical account of the study of progressive systemic sclerosis (diffuse scleroderma).
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SCLERODERMA OF THE ESOPHAGUS. A CORRELATION OF HISTOLOGIC AND PHYSIOLOGIC FINDINGS.
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"Centripetal flagellate erythema": a cutaneous manifestation associated with dermatomyositis.
We describe 3 patients with dermatomyositis who presented with flagellate erythema. This cutaneous eruption is characterized by erythematous linear lesions on the trunk and proximal extremities. Histologic examination of this eruption in one of our cases revealed an interface dermatitis. Review of the literature and records of 183 patients with connective tissue diseases from our institution has shown that this peculiar eruption has been reported only in dermatomyositis. Because of the location of this eruption, we encourage the use of the term "centripetal flagellate erythema" to distinguish this entity from other linear eruptions seen in patients with connective tissue diseases.
[Trafuril reaction in scleroderma].
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[Scleroderma and pregnancy: obstetrical complications and the impact of pregnancy on the course of the disease].
BACKGROUND: To describe the outcome of the pregnancy in patients with scleroderma. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Patients with scleroderma and control group were included in this retrospective study. Two groups were different in pregnant patients with scleroderma: pregnancy before scleroderma (A1) and pregnancy after scleroderma (A2). The presence of clinical problems during pregnancy and the outcome of scleroderma were collected in a questionnaire. Differences in the frequencies of complications were analyzed using the U Mann-Whitney, the chi-square or Fisher's exact test when necessary. RESULTS: The frequency of global fetal complications was increased in patients group, but there was no significantly increased frequency when variables were analyzed independently: number of births, miscarriages, fetal deaths, preterm births and low weight full term babies. There was no increased frequency of renal crisis, hypertension or eclampsia. Differences between diffuse and limited subsets were no observed. Improvement of scleroderma was seen in only 3 patients and worsening of skin thickening was experienced by 2 patients. CONCLUSIONS: The pregnant scleroderma patients are a group with high risk pregnancies and therefore well-supervised pregnancies are necessary.
[Radiochemical demonstration of serum antibodies against double stranded DNA in progressive and circumscribed scleroderma].
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