Intensity and longevity of SARS-CoV-2 vaccination response in patients with immune-mediated inflammatory disease: a prospective cohort study https://t.co/1fiNgBQUbr looks like lower ab response and drops over 6 mths - boosters important in our patients

Cogan's syndr is a rare autoimmune dz, all ages (20-30s) & races (whites) w/ ocular (interstitial keratitis) & audio/vestibular Sx (deafness, vertigo). Less: HA, fever, myalgias, aortitis, heart. No Dx test; 1/3 have another systemic dz. Rx: steroids https://t.co/e3sstsxO5R https://t.co/CQ3UfBqO0e

JAK Inhibitors in Difficult Still’s Disease A small retrospective study suggests that patients with difficult to treat AOSD or sJIA may respond well to JAKi agents - presumable by blocking pro-inflammatory cytokines, notably IL-6 and IFN. https://t.co/cH9wb8bPTX https://t.co/Xm7DUC5okk

QD Clinic - Still's (or Not): an FUO Evaluation A young man with fever up to 104F, has a complex history. Is this Still's disease or not? https://t.co/k47Kz3onCn https://t.co/UVMaaU1uPO

QD Clinic- Still's (or Not): Fever, Joint pain & Itchy Eyes 30 yr. woman with high fevers, itchy eyes and Still's manifestations for 6 weeks. Still's or Not? https://t.co/kbzhCxYp7H https://t.co/FEUzdXxHoW

Not Still’s – Now What? Your patient doesn't meet criteria for Still’s disease (AOSD or sJIA), now what should you do or consider? https://t.co/xPXZVzTXJr https://t.co/7hmhXFh6O3

Rheumatic Causes for Fever of Unknown Origin Fever of unknown origin (FUO) represents a diagnostic challenge to many physicians and while cancer and infectious causes need to be excluded, rheumatic disorders are amongst the most common causes of FUO. https://t.co/2tlibH3SHO https://t.co/QsmkfeGEvb

TNR: Still's Now Journal Club - Pivotal Trials in SJIA & AOSD Approved Meds This week's Stills disease Journal Club features expert panelists Drs. Olga Petryna, Daniel Lovell, Hermine Brunner and Jack Cush. https://t.co/2TCtByJg4Q https://t.co/arqQUQJNNC

Best Labs for Still’s Disease There is no “test” (blood or other) that is solely diagnostic of Still’s disease, but labs can help make a diagnosis or manage disease, and affirm the safety of drugs in use. What tests should you be ordering? https://t.co/24QSfEEVwG https://t.co/bdrvSBd652

Have you checked out our new sister-site, Still's Now? A new site for Still's disease, autoinflammatory & febrile disorders. https://t.co/oWEugnOB6k https://t.co/5jwiP2Xqrz

New download available on the diagnosis & treatment of Still's Disease. Register on RheumNow and download for immediate use. https://t.co/YvgsEtVHVc https://t.co/N9K0cjfakC

Treatment Options for Still's Disease Gotta know if you're treating “systemic” or “articular” (arthritis) Still’s disease. Most Still’s patients have a dominance of one or the other. With certainty, the right therapy for the right symptoms can be chosen. https://t.co/fPBk6PdCaD https://t.co/u3RfWsnyv6

Novel autoinflammatory disease with an ALPK1 gain-of-function mutation: ▶️ R etinal dystrophy ▶️ O ptic nerve oedema ▶️ S plenomegaly ▶️ A nhidrosis ▶️ H eadache https://t.co/9GbjZLMFCo https://t.co/Bh0MkYmrDA

Sign up for Tuesday Night Rheumatology at 7pm! https://t.co/MLI4MW7eRW https://t.co/xGln5QN8kp

Rheums: Got a Rheumatology question or case for Jack Cush? Record it here and we'll feature it on an upcoming podcast. Tell us your name and where you practice rheumatology. https://t.co/QUTIbK3r89 https://t.co/FZcTLREida

162 #AOSD or #sJIA criteria+ pts underwent genetic testing - 31% (51/162) had a genetic variant for periodic fever Dx. 4 SJIA pts were confirmed to have FMF or TRAPS. Genetic testing may be smart, esp w/ atypical presentations https://t.co/hwZFgOL4j4 https://t.co/6y8r1Dyv1A