News

Pregnancies after vasculitis diagnosis are at risk


 

FROM ARTHRITIS CARE AND RESEARCH

In addition, the number of men in the cohort was low, and a high proportion of them reported multiple pregnancy losses. It remains unclear whether this reflects a true increase in pregnancy loss rate for fathers with vasculitis or "simply reflects the greater interest that these particular men might have in responding to such a survey," Dr. Clowse and her colleagues said.

This study was supported by the Vasculitis Foundation and the Vasculitis Clinical Research Consortium, which receives support from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, the National Center for Research Resources, and the Office of Rare Diseases Research. No financial conflicts of interest were reported.

rhnews@elsevier.com

Pages

Recommended Reading

FDA panel backs more restricted hydrocodone prescribing
MDedge Internal Medicine
Abatacept proves noninferior to adalimumab for rheumatoid arthritis
MDedge Internal Medicine
Future lupus care challenged by researcher shortage
MDedge Internal Medicine
FDA issues safety update on metal-on-metal hips
MDedge Internal Medicine
Pregnancy and Marfan: New insight into risks
MDedge Internal Medicine
Smoking raises risk of active skin manifestations in SLE
MDedge Internal Medicine
Anti-TNF agents vary in ability to cross placenta
MDedge Internal Medicine
PDE-5 inhibitors decrease secondary Raynaud's attacks
MDedge Internal Medicine
Double-jointed teens have high risk for musculoskeletal pain
MDedge Internal Medicine
Potential of transcranial direct current stimulation shown in fibromyalgia
MDedge Internal Medicine