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Anti-Jo-1 antibody: a marker for myositis with interstitial lung disease.
BMJ · 1984 · Vol. 289(6438) · pp. 151–152
Robert M. Bernstein✉(Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)Stephen H. Morgan(Hammersmith Hospital)Jeffrey T. Chapman(Hammersmith Hospital)Christopher Bunn(Hammersmith Hospital)Michael B. Mathews(Hammersmith Hospital)M Turner‐Warwick(Royal Brompton Hospital)Graham R.V. Hughes(Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
Abstract
An autoantibody known as anti-Jo-1 antibody is found in 25% of patients with myositis. Its prevalence in patients with both myositis and cryptogenic fibrosing alveolitis was 68% (13 out of 19 patients), compared with 7.5% in patients with myositis alone (four of 53) and 3% in patients with cryptogenic fibrosing alveolitis alone (two of 62). Anti-Jo-1 antibody may be useful in indicating patients with myositis and cryptogenic fibrosing alveolitis. Raynaud's phenomenon, the sicca syndrome, and mild arthritis are also often part of the syndrome.
Inflammatory Myopathies and DermatomyositisSystemic Sclerosis and Related DiseasesEosinophilic Disorders and SyndromesMyositisMedicineAutoantibodyInterstitial lung diseaseSicca syndromeAntisynthetase syndromePathologyOverlap syndromeAntibodyDermatology
MeSH terms
AutoantibodiesChildHumansMaleMiddle AgedMyositisPulmonary Fibrosis
Citations
549
FWCI
9.14
field-weighted impact
References
24
Percentile
98%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
References
Bronchial responsiveness to histamine or methacholine in asthma: measurement and clinical significance
Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology · 1981 · 747 citations
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Anti-Jo-1 antibody: a marker for myositis with interstitial lung disease.
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