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Juvenile localized scleroderma: clinical and epidemiological features in 750 children. An international study

Lara D. Veeken · 2005 · Vol. 45(5) · pp. 614–620
Francesco ZulianBalu H. AthreyaRonald M. LaxerA. M. NelsonSheila Knupp Feitosa de OliveiraMarilynn PunaroR CutticaGavin C. HigginsLisette W. A. van Suijlekom‐SmitTerry L. MooreCarol B. LindsleyJ García-ConsuegraMaria Odete Esteves HilárioLoredana LeporeClóvis A. SilvaCarla de Moraes MachadoStella Maris GarayYosef UzielGiorgia MartiniIvan FoeldvariAndrea PesericoPatricia WooJohn Harper

Abstract

This study represents the largest collection of patients with JLS ever reported. The insidious onset of the disease, the delay in diagnosis, the recognition of mixed subtype and the better definition of the other subtypes should influence our efforts in educating trainees and practitioners and help in developing a comprehensive classification system for this syndrome.

Systemic Sclerosis and Related DiseasesAutoimmune Bullous Skin DiseasesRenal Diseases and GlomerulopathiesMedicineMorpheaInternal medicineFamily historyEpidemiologyLocalized SclerodermaDermatologyScleroderma (fungus)RheumatologyMethotrexate

MeSH terms

AdolescentAutoantibodiesAutoimmune DiseasesChildChild, PreschoolEnvironmentFemaleHumansImmunosuppressive AgentsInfantInfant, NewbornInternational CooperationMaleMethotrexateRheumatic Diseases
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