- •Preface
- •Contents
- •Contributors
- •1 Introduction
- •1.1 Historical Background
- •1.2 Pitfalls in Diagnosis and Methodology
- •1.3 Methods to Assess Disease Activity
- •1.4 Summary
- •References
- •2.1 Introduction
- •2.4 Pearls of Wisdom
- •References
- •3.1 Background: Overall Approach to Patient Care
- •3.1.1 Pearl
- •3.1.2 Pearl
- •3.2 Diagnosis Criteria and Laboratory Tests
- •3.2.1 Myth
- •3.2.2 Pearl
- •3.2.3 Myth
- •3.2.4 Myth
- •3.2.5 Pearl
- •3.2.6 Pearl
- •3.2.7 Pearl
- •3.3 Myths and Pearls About Clinical Presentations
- •3.3.1 Pearl
- •3.3.2 Myth
- •3.3.3 Pearl
- •3.3.4 Pearl
- •3.3.5 Pearl
- •3.3.6 Pearl
- •3.3.7 Pearl
- •3.3.8 Pearl
- •3.3.9 Pearl
- •3.3.10 Pearl
- •3.3.11 Pearl
- •3.3.12 Pearl
- •3.3.13 Myth
- •3.3.14 Pearl
- •3.3.15 Pearl
- •3.3.16 Myth
- •3.4 Myths and Pearls About Pathogenesis
- •3.4.1 Myth
- •3.4.2 Pearl
- •3.4.3 Pearl
- •3.4.4 Myth
- •3.4.5 Pearl
- •3.5 Myths and Pearls About Treatment
- •3.5.1 Myth
- •3.5.2 Pearl
- •3.5.3 Pearl
- •3.5.4 Pearl
- •3.5.5 Pearl
- •3.5.6 Pearl
- •3.5.7 Pearl
- •References
- •4.1 Background and Overview
- •4.1.1 Need for Written Information
- •4.1.2 Use of Internet as a Method to Provide Information
- •4.1.3 Patient Access to Computers
- •4.1.4 Types of Information Supplied to Patients and Referring Physicians
- •4.2.1 Background: The Confusion Surrounding Criteria for Autoimmune Disorders
- •4.2.5 Criteria for Fibromyalgia
- •4.3 Laboratory Results for ANA Often Drive Clinical Diagnosis
- •4.5 Status of Biologic Drugs in SS Patients
- •4.6 Ocular Treatment
- •4.6.2 Blepharitis
- •4.7 Therapy of Oral Manifestations
- •4.7.1 Prevention of Dental Caries
- •4.7.2 Oral Candida Prevention and Treatment
- •4.8 Summary
- •References
- •5.1 Introduction
- •5.4 Outcome Measures in SS
- •5.4.1 Outcome Measures in SS: A Brief History
- •5.6 Outcome Measures in SS: The Italian Study
- •References
- •6.1 Introduction
- •6.2 Benign Lymphoepithelial Lesion in Salivary Glands
- •6.3.1.2 Ectopic Germinal Center Formation
- •6.3.1.3 Clinical Implications of Ectopic Germinal Center Formation
- •6.4 Late Breaking Update
- •References
- •7.1 Conventional Radiographs
- •7.1.1 Sialography
- •7.2 Computer Tomography
- •7.3 Ultrasound
- •7.4 Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- •7.5 Nuclear Medicine
- •7.5.1 Scintigraphy
- •7.6 Comparison of Nuclear Medicine, Ultrasound, and MRI
- •References
- •8.1 Introduction
- •8.2 Evidence Supporting a Genetic Component in SS
- •8.4 Lessons from SLE and Other Autoimmune Diseases
- •8.5 Genes Implicated in SS
- •8.7 Insights from Genomic and Proteomic Studies
- •8.8 Conclusion
- •References
- •9.1 Introduction
- •9.2.4 Antibodies to Nuclear Protein NA14
- •9.3.1 Initiation Phase
- •9.3.2 Recognition Phase
- •9.3.3 Establishment Phase: Autoreactive T and B Lymphocytes Dysregulation and Aberrant Cytokines Production
- •9.3.5 Effector Phase
- •References
- •10.1 Introduction
- •10.2.1 Ro/La RNP Particles
- •10.2.3 The Ro60 Autoantigen
- •10.2.4 The Ro52 Autoantigen
- •10.2.5 The Multifunctional Chaperone Calreticulin
- •10.4.2 Early Epitope Recognition in Autoimmune Diseases and Epitope Spreading
- •References
- •11.2 Acinar Cell
- •11.3 Neuropeptides
- •11.3.1 Acinotrophic Neurogenic Stimuli
- •11.4 Sex Steroids
- •11.4.1 Steroidogenesis in Adrenal Glands
- •11.4.2 Regulation of the Adrenal Steroidogenesis
- •11.4.4 Peripheral Intracrine Synthesis of Sex Steroids
- •11.4.5 Intracrine Sex Steroids Production in pSS and sSS
- •11.4.7 Putative Mechanism of Action of the Intracrine Processing Defect
- •11.5.1 General Histopathology
- •11.5.2 T Lymphocytes
- •11.5.3 B Lymphocytes
- •11.5.4 Chemokines
- •11.5.5 Adhesion Molecules
- •11.5.6 Cytokines
- •References
- •12.1 Background
- •12.2 Incidence, Symptomatic Presentation, and Impact on Quality of Life
- •12.3 Diagnostic Screening Examination
- •12.4 Overview of Dry Eye Management
- •12.4.1 Dry Eyes Deserve Respect and Careful Monitoring
- •12.4.2 Four Levels of Severity Differentiation
- •12.4.2.1 Level 1
- •12.4.2.2 Level 2
- •12.4.2.3 Level 3
- •12.4.2.4 Level 4
- •12.5.2 General Guidelines for the Dry Eye Patient
- •12.6 Additional Types of Therapy
- •12.7 Moisture Preservation and Oral Medications
- •12.7.2 Punctal Plugs
- •12.8 Oral Medications and Supplements
- •12.8.1 Dietary Fatty acids (Flaxseed Oil) and Dry Eyes
- •12.8.2 Oral Medications
- •12.9 Complications Associated with Ophthalmologic Cosmetic Procedures
- •12.10 Summary
- •References
- •13.1 Introduction
- •13.2 The Lacrimal Functional Unit (LFU)
- •13.3 The General Role of the LFU in Normal and Pathological Situation
- •13.4 Innervation of the Lacrimal Functional Unit
- •13.5 Efferent Structures
- •13.5.1 Lacrimal Glands
- •13.5.2 Goblet Cells
- •13.5.3 Meibomian Glands
- •13.6 Maintenance of the Lacrimal Functional Unit
- •13.6.1 Hormonal
- •13.6.2 Immunological
- •13.8 The Normal Ocular Surface Environment
- •13.9 The Makeup of the Tear Film
- •13.9.1 Hydrated Mucin Gel
- •13.9.3 Aqueous Components
- •13.10 The Pathophysiology of Dry Eye
- •13.10.1 Loss of Hormonal Support
- •13.10.2.1 Afferent Arm
- •13.10.2.2 Efferent Arm
- •13.11 Loss of Ocular Surface Homeostasis
- •13.11.1 Alterations of the Mucin, Lipid, and Aqueous Composition
- •13.11.2 Mucins
- •13.11.3 Lipids
- •13.12 The Ocular Surface Immunosuppressive Environment
- •13.14 Late-Breaking Additions
- •References
- •14.1 Saliva in Oral Health and Disease
- •14.1.1 Saliva in Dental and Mucosal Defense
- •14.1.2 Assessment of Oral Dryness
- •14.1.2.2 Objective Measurements of Hyposalivation
- •14.2 Saliva as a Diagnostic Fluid
- •14.2.1 Biomarker Analyses in Saliva
- •14.3 Complications of Oral Dryness
- •14.3.1 Management of Xerostomia
- •14.3.2 Caries Preventive Measures
- •14.3.2.3 Dietary Advice
- •14.3.2.4 The Time Factor
- •References
- •15.1.1 Endothelial Cells
- •15.1.2 Epithelial Cells
- •15.1.3 T cells
- •15.1.4 B cells
- •15.2 Mechanisms Mediating Salivary Gland Dysfunction
- •15.2.1 Acinar Cell Innervation and Humoral Immunity
- •15.2.3 Fluid Movement in the Salivary Glands and Aquaporins
- •15.3.1 Environmental Factors
- •15.3.2 Secondary Signals
- •15.3.3 Apoptosis, Autoantigens, and Potential Danger Signals in the Salivary Glands
- •15.3.4 Immunoregulation
- •15.3.5 B-cell-Activating Factor
- •15.3.6 Hormones
- •15.3.7 Microchimerism
- •References
- •16.1 Introduction
- •16.2 Diagnosis
- •16.3 Head and Neck Manifestations
- •16.3.1 Ophthalmic
- •16.3.2 Oral
- •16.3.3 Otologic
- •16.3.4 Rhinologic
- •16.3.5 Laryngeal
- •16.3.6 Esophageal
- •16.3.7 Thyroid
- •16.3.8 Neurological
- •16.4 Treatment
- •16.5 Conclusion
- •16.6 Patient Handout
- •References
- •17.1 Introduction
- •17.2 Cutaneous/Dermatologic Manifestations
- •17.4 Endocrinopathic/Pancreatic Manifestations
- •17.4.1 Hypothyroidism
- •17.4.2 Adrenal
- •17.4.3 Pancreas
- •17.5 Pulmonary Manifestations
- •17.5.1 Interstitial Pneumonitis
- •17.6.1 Pericarditis
- •17.6.2 Autonomic Manifestations
- •17.6.3 Congenital Heart Block
- •17.6.4 Accelerated Atherosclerosis
- •17.7 Gastrointestinal Manifestations
- •17.8 Hepatic and Pancreatic Manifestations
- •17.9 Renal/Urological Manifestations
- •17.10 Hematologic Manifestations
- •17.11 Obstetrical/Gynecological Manifestations
- •17.12 Vasculitis
- •17.12.1 CNS Arteritis in the SS Patient
- •17.13 Differential Diagnosis of Extraglandular Manifestations of SS
- •17.13.1 Medications and Other Metabolic Disorders
- •17.14 Manifestations and Differential Diagnosis in the Pediatric Population
- •17.15 Summary
- •17.16 Late-Breaking Updates
- •References
- •18.1 Introduction
- •18.2 Treatment and Management of Cutaneous Manifestations
- •18.2.1 Treatment of Dry Skin
- •18.3 Arthralgia/Arthritis
- •18.4.1 Chronic Cough
- •18.5 Renal Manifestations
- •18.5.1 Interstitial Nephritis
- •18.5.1.1 Glomerular Disease
- •18.6 Gastrointestinal Manifestations
- •18.6.1 Mesenteric Vasculitis
- •18.6.2 Primary Biliary Cirrhosis
- •18.7 Urologic
- •18.8 Therapeutic Management of Obstetrical/Gynecological Manifestations
- •18.9 Special Precautions at the Time of Surgery
- •18.10 Vaccinations in the SS Patient
- •18.11 Summary
- •18.12 Late-Breaking Updates
- •References
- •19.1 Introduction
- •19.3.1 Fatigue
- •19.3.2 Musculoskeletal
- •19.3.4 Gastrointestinal Manifestations
- •19.3.5 Liver Involvement
- •19.3.6 Lung Involvement
- •19.3.7 Kidney Involvement
- •19.3.8 Neurologic Involvement
- •19.3.9 Hematologic Involvement
- •19.4 Conclusions
- •References
- •20.1 Introduction
- •20.2 Diagnosis
- •20.3 Staging and Evaluation of Treatment Response
- •20.4 Treatment
- •20.5 Summary/Pearls
- •References
- •21.1 Introduction
- •21.2 What Is Fatigue?
- •21.3 Potential Causes of Fatigue in pSS
- •21.3.1 Biological
- •21.3.1.1 Cytokines
- •21.3.1.2 Neuroendocrine
- •21.3.1.3 Sleep
- •21.3.2 Psychosocial
- •21.3.2.1 Depression
- •21.3.2.2 Fibromyalgia
- •21.4 Measurement of Fatigue and Other Extraglandular Symptoms
- •21.6 Potential Approaches to Treatment of Fatigue and Other Extraglandular Symptoms
- •21.7 Measurement of Dryness (Sicca) Symptoms
- •21.8 Data from Existing Clinical Studies Addressing Dryness in pSS
- •21.9 Conclusion: Clinical Trial Outcomes
- •References
- •22.1 Introduction
- •22.2 Clinical Evaluation of Neurological Findings in SS
- •22.3.1 Role of Cell-Mediated Immunity
- •22.3.2 The Role of Antibodies Associated with Neurological Manifestations of SS
- •22.4 Investigations
- •22.4.1 Neurophysiology
- •22.4.2 Autonomic Studies
- •22.4.3 MR Imaging of the Spinal Cord
- •22.5 Peripheral Clinical Manifestations
- •22.6 Painful Sensory Neuropathies
- •22.6.1 Differential Diagnosis
- •22.7 Sensory Ataxic Neuropathy
- •22.7.1 Differential Diagnosis
- •22.8 Neuromuscular Weakness
- •22.8.1 Differential Diagnosis
- •22.9 Neuromuscular Pain
- •22.9.1 Differential Diagnosis
- •22.10 Autonomic Neuropathy
- •22.10.1 Differential Diagnosis
- •22.11 Trigeminal Neuropathy and Other Cranial Neuropathies
- •22.12 Central Nervous System Manifestations
- •22.12.2 Cognitive Impairment
- •22.12.3 Movement Disorders
- •22.12.4 Aseptic meningitis and Meningoencephalitis
- •22.12.5 Other Neurological Disorders
- •22.13 Investigations of Central Nervous System Manifestations
- •22.13.1 Serology
- •22.13.2 Spinal Fluid
- •22.13.4 Nuclear Brain Imaging Studies
- •22.13.5 Cerebral Angiography
- •22.14 The Puzzling Neurological Manifestations of Fibromyalgia
- •22.15 Interpretation of ANA in the Patient with Neurological Symptoms
- •22.16 Treatment
- •22.16.1 Peripheral Nervous System Treatment: Overview
- •22.16.2 Painful Sensory Neuropathies
- •22.16.3 Ataxic Neuropathy
- •22.16.4 Motor and Sensory Neuropathies
- •22.16.5 Central Nervous System Treatment
- •22.16.6 Side Effects of Immunosuppressive Therapy
- •22.17 Summary of Special Points to Neurologists
- •22.17.3 Relationship of Neurological Symptoms to Sicca Manifestations
- •22.18 Summary for Rheumatologists
- •References
- •23.1 Introduction
- •23.3.1 Labial Minor Salivary Gland Biopsy
- •23.3.2 Sialography
- •23.4 The Application of a Bite Guard
- •References
- •24.1 Introduction
- •24.2 How to Provide the Essential Tear Components to the Ocular Surface
- •24.3 Use of Autologous Serum Eye Drops for the Treatment of Dry Eye
- •24.4 Ongoing Research with Autologous Serum Eye Drops
- •24.5 Preparation of Autologous Serum Eye Drops
- •24.8 Conclusion
- •References
- •References
- •27.1 A Disease of Antiquity in Ancient China
- •References
- •References
- •References
- •30.1 Introduction
- •30.2 Evaluation of Systemic Features of Primary SS
- •30.2.4 Comparisons of Systemic Disease Activity Scores
- •30.3.1 The SSI: Sicca Symptoms Inventory
- •30.4 Conclusion
- •References
- •31.1 Clinical Practice Guidelines
- •31.2 Clinical Trials Consortium
- •31.3 Professional Education and Awareness
- •31.4.1 Rheumatology Working Group
- •31.4.2 Ocular Working Group
- •31.4.3 Oral Working Group
- •31.4.5 Facilitator for Both Initiatives
- •32.1 Introduction
- •32.2 For Which Patients Should Biological Therapy Be Considered?
- •32.7 BAFF Inhibition
- •32.8 Interferon Inhibition
- •32.9 Gene Therapy
- •32.10 Other Targets for Biologic Therapy
- •32.11 Conclusions and Future Directions
- •References
- •33.1 Overview of the Pathogenesis of pSS
- •33.1.1 Initial Steps
- •33.1.1.1 Breach of Self-tolerance
- •33.1.1.2 Activation of Innate Immunity and Interferon Pathways
- •33.1.1.4 Regulation of BAFF Secretion
- •33.1.1.6 Other Cytokines, Chemokines, and Adhesion Molecules Are Involved in the Pathogenesis of the Disease
- •33.1.3 Glandular Hypofunction Rather Than Glandular Destruction
- •33.2 Emerging Therapies
- •33.2.1 Prerequisite for the Development of New Drugs in pSS
- •33.2.1.1 Disease Activity Score
- •33.2.1.2 Selection of Patients
- •33.2.3.1 Inhibition of the Triggering Factors of IFN Activation
- •33.2.3.2 IFN Blockade
- •33.2.3.3 Antagonists of BAFF and APRIL
- •33.2.3.4 B-cell Depletion
- •33.2.3.5 Other B-cell-Targeted Therapy: Other Anti-CD20 and Anti-CD22
- •33.3 Other Therapeutic Perspectives
- •33.3.1 Inhibition of Other Cytokines and Chemokines
- •33.3.3 Gene Therapy
- •33.4 Conclusion
- •References
- •34.1 Introduction
- •34.5 Conclusion
- •References
- •Index
Index
Note: The letters ‘f’ and ‘t’ following the locators refer to figures and tables respectively.
A
Abatacept (CTLA-4 Ig), 465, 477 Abnormal light sensitivity, see Photophobia Acetylcholine (ACh)
acinar cells, 153, 154f
muscarinic receptor, 159, 205, 473 neurotransmitter, 26, 153, 154f, 484 PGPN releasing, 155f, 156, 205, 251 physiological responses, 117
saliva secretion, 118f secretagogue, 154, 198 secretion, 165
Acinar cells, 77f, 118f, 155f, 248f acetylcholine, 153, 154f
autonomic nervous system stimulation, 154
cell innervation and humoral immunity, 251–252 exocrine gland functions (resting/stimulation phase)
parasympathetic nervous system, 154 sympathetic nervous system, 153
myoepithelial cells function (resting/filling phase), 154
Acute cerebellar ataxia, 386 Acute transverse myelitis, 390
Aerobic exercise and fatigue, 13, 364 Albumin-cytological dissociation, 387 Alefacept, 466
Alkylator lung, 391
Alzheimer’s disease, 4, 385, 389, 485
American College of Rheumatology (ACR), 6, 16, 18, 37, 40t, 42, 62, 65, 302t, 361, 367, 457, 474
American–European Consensus criteria, 12, 39t, 62–65, 64t, 253, 270–271, 278, 360, 406, 425, 437, 456
Amyloid neuropathy, 383
Anesthesia and surgery, 5t, 17t, 29, 38t, 64t, 75, 76f, 184–185, 208, 309t, 331, 348t, 381
Anhidrosis, 307, 379–380, 382
Anterior chamber-associated immune deviation (ACAID), 206
Anti-α(alpha)-fodrin, 112t, 114, 119, 250, 431 Anti-cardiolipin (ACL) syndrome, 378, 387
Anti-CD20, 44, 257, 347, 364, 413, 475, 477 Anti-CD22, 364, 477
Antidepressants, 23, 179, 182, 186, 339t, 340 Antihistamines, 179, 182, 186, 275, 277, 280, 305, 322 Anti-idiotypic antibodies, 141f, 142f
with antigen-binding sites, 140 anti-La/SSB antibodies, 141 molecular recognition theory, 140–141 NLS, 141
PR3 or cPR3, 141
Anti-M3 receptor (M3R), 112t, 117–118, 251–252, 385, 431
Anti-mycotics, 221
Anti-nuclear antibody (ANA), 18–19, 21, 21f, 24–25, 36–37, 39t, 40t, 43, 95, 98, 113, 141–142, 289, 294, 297, 301, 301t, 303f, 305–306, 327, 340, 374, 384, 388–389, 426t, 427, 434
Antioxidants, 23 Apoptosis
CTLA-4, 101–102 epithelial cells, 247 α-fodrin antibody, 119
initiation/recognition/effector phase, 121–125 M3R autoantibodies, 117
Ro60/Ro52 autoantigen, 138–139 in salivary glands, 253–254, 472 SS-A/Ro and SS-B/La, 115–116 T cells, 206, 211
Aquaporins (AQPs), 118, 248f, 252–253, 293, 296, 465, 473, 477, 487
Aqueous tear deficiency, 199 Areflexia, 381
Arthralgia
and arthritis, treatment of, 323–324 anti-malarials, 323 cyclosporine, 324
DMARDs, 323 hydroxychloroquine, 324 leflunomide, 324 methotrexate (MTX), 324 Plaquenil, 324
sulfasalazine and azathioprine, 324
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Arthralgia (cont.)
or arthropathy, joint/muscle manifestations, 291–292 chronic arthritis, 291
Lupus or Jaccoud’s arthropathy, 291 monoarticular or pauciarticular arthropathy, 291 osteoarthritis and erosive osteoarthritis, 291 rheumatoid factor, 291
Arthritis chronic, 291
JRA and JIA, 101, 306 non-erosive, 299, 302t, 340 osteoarthritis, 289, 317t, 358
rheumatoid, see Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) See also Arthralgia
Artificial saliva, 16, 29, 309t
Artificial tears, 47t, 188t–191t, 192t–193t, 196t, 197t, 309t, 419f
guidelines, 194–195 teardrops, 187, 199, 419 therapies, 195–197
Lacriserts, 196
Lotemax, 195
mild topical steroids, 195 pilocarpine, 197 secretagogues, 197
from umbilical cord blood, 196 use of autologous serum tears, 196
types, 195
Aseptic meningoencephalitis, 386 Athetosis, 380–381
Australia, 423–424 anti-Ro-La responses, 424 BAFF/BLyS, 424
clinical features, 423 complications, 423
secondary Sjögren’s syndrome, 425 treatment, 424
hydroxychloroquine, 424 methotrexate, 424 sodium bicarbonate, 424 topical lubricants, 424 use of rituximab, 424
Autoantibodies and autoantigens anti-α-fodrin antibody, 119
antibodies to nuclear protein NA14, 119–121 anti-muscarinic type 3 receptor (M3R)
autoantibodies, 116–118 anti-SS-A/Ro and anti-SS-B/La antibodies,
113–116
major factors of autoantibody production effector phase, 125
establishment phase, 123–124 initiation phase, 121–122 recognition phase, 122–123
prevalence of autoantibodies, 112t secretion, 472
genetic and environmental factors, 472f innate and adaptive immunity, 472f
Autoantigen, see Autoantibodies and autoantigens
Autoimmune disorder, 4, 20, 23, 37, 43, 100, 143–144, 227, 290, 318, 388, 415, 424, 455, 457–458, 462, 490
Autoimmunity, 95, 101, 103, 104f, 115, 123–124, 134, 141–143, 193, 209, 249, 254, 256–258, 274, 277, 438, 460–462, 470–472, 474, 484
Autologous serum eye drops, 416
comparison of tears and autologous serum, 417t future studies, 419–420
preparation of, 417, 418f research, 417
for Sjogren’s and non-Sjogren’s Syndrome, 418–419 Autonomic nervous system (ANS), 118, 153–154, 156,
382, 461, 483–484 Autonomic neuropathies, 308t, 320t
cardiovascular tests, 24, 296 diagnosis and treatment, 383 etiopathogenesis, 484
finger skin blood flow test, 24 gastrointestinal manifestations, 297 lSBP/lDBP ratio, 24
orthostatic test, 24 sympathetic dysfunction, 24 vagal dysfunction, 24
Azathioprine, 308t, 319t–321t, 324–326, 329, 333, 339t, 340–341, 386, 390, 427, 431, 434
B
Bacterial meningitis, 384 Barrett’s metaplasia (BM), 278
Basal tears, 28, 181–182, 185, 198, 416, 417t Bayesian analysis, 6, 19
B-cell activating factor (BAFF), 99t anti-TNF, 474
autoimmune diseases, 255–256 BLyS, 470, 470f
IFN–BAFF–B-lymphocyte axis, 474–477 inhibition, 464
multiple cellular origins, 470–471 overexpression, 471
receptors and classes, 168 secretion, 471–472
B-cell depletion anti-CD22, 463, 477
rituximab, 462–463, 475–477 B-cell epitopes, 133–145
clinical significance/specific HLA associations, 140 definition/identification, 134
of intracellular autoantigens, classification, 134–140, 134f
cryptic epitopes (cryptotopes), 135 modified epitopes (neoepitopes), 135 primary structure epitopes, 134 quaternary structure epitopes, 135 secondary structure epitopes, 134–135 tertiary structure epitopes, 135
for investigation of autoimmune response, 140–144 complementary epitopes and anti-idiotypic
antibodies, 140–141
Index |
491 |
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early epitope recognition/spreading, 142–143 post-translational modifications (PTMs), 143–144
La/SSB, 135–137
Multifunctional Chaperone Calreticulin, 139–140 functions, 139–140
Ro epitopes, 140
Ro52 autoantigen, 139, 139f epitopes of, 139 functions, 139
Ro60 autoantigen, 137–139, 137f apotopes and apoptosis, 138–139 epitopes of, 137–138, 138f structure and function, 137, 137f
Ro/La RNP particles, 135 B cells
anti-Ro and anti-La antibodies, 250 in BAFF, 471, 475
B lymphocytes, 166
CD27+ memory B cells, 250 cells in TACI–/– mice, 470 memory, 462
peripheral, 462–463
in salivary glands, 244, 256, 258 V(L) gene analysis, 250
Biofilm/plaque formation, 237–238 Biological therapies, 459–466
BAFF inhibition, 464
belimumab (Lymphostat B), 464 B-cell depletion, 462–463
rheumatoid factor and anti-SSA/SSB antibodies, 463
rituximab, 462–463 gene therapy, 465
adeno-associated virus (AAV), 465 IL-10 gene delivery, 465
rAAV2, 465
interferon inhibition, 464–465 low doses of IFN-α, 464 viral infection, 464
monoclonal antibody modulation of B-cell function, 463–464
epratuzumab, 463–464 scientific rationale, 460–461 lymphocytes, 460–461
T and B cells, 461 TNF-α(alpha) inhibition, 461–462
etanercept, 462 infliximab, 461
Biologics, 455–457, 461 Biomarkers, 112
analyses in saliva, 227–228 BAFF, CCL11, and IFN-γ, 250 of LFU dysfunction, 214 miRNAs, 484
in serum, 227, 250, 462 Biopsies
brain, 385 conjunctival, 27
histopathology/glandular, 73–79
benign lymphoepithelial lesion in salivary glands, 74–75
degree of inflammation by focus score, 77f ectopic germinal center formation, 79 focal infiltration, 78–79
major salivary gland biopsy in SS, 75, 77f minor salivary gland biopsy in SS, 74f, 75–78
labial minor salivary gland, 409, 426, 431
lip, 4, 26, 62, 84, 244, 305, 393, 410, 410t, 427 liver, 297, 341
lung, 295
muscular, 25, 386, 390 parotid, 75, 271, 348–349, 348f renal, 325, 333, 341
skin, 288, 290, 377, 386, 394 sural nerve, 29, 377, 393
Bite guard, 410–413
maintenance of saliva volume, 412 night guard, 411, 411f
rhythmic masticatory muscle activity, 412 visual analog scale (VAS), 412, 412t
Blepharitis, 22, 45t, 46–47, 47t, 48t–49t, 67, 67t, 183, 186–187, 192, 196t, 212, 305t
Boston Lens, 193
Botox R injection (keratoconjunctivitis sicca), 28 British Isles Lupus Activity Group (BILAG) scoring
system, 66, 445t, 446t, 447 Burning mouth, 18f, 23, 54t, 272, 321t, 374
C
Candida albicans
anti-fungal medications, 238 infections, 238
topical application, 238
Caries preventive measures, 233–239 control of plaque/biofilm formation, 237 dietary advice, 237
teeth and saliva, 233–237 fluorides, 231–232, 234f salivary substitutes, 236–237 stimulation, 234–236
time factor, 238
See also Dental caries Cell-mediated immunity
epidermal nerve fiber density, 377 lymphocytic/necrotizing vasculitis, 377 motor neuropathies, 377
sural nerve biopsies, 377 vasculopathy, 377–378 vicious cycle, 378
Central nervous system (CNS) manifestations, 383–387 aseptic meningoencephalitis, 386
cognitive impairment, 385 inflammatory disease, 383–385
diplopia and ataxia, 384
gray matter dysfunction (spasticity and hyperreflexia), 383–384
intracranial vasculitis or vasculopathy, 385 multiple sclerosis, 384–385
492 |
Index |
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Central nervous system (CNS) (cont.) myelitis, 383
neuromyelitis optica (NMO, Devic’s syndrome), 384
optic neuritis, 384 investigations of
cerebral angiography, 388 MRI, 387–388
nuclear brain imaging studies, 388 serology, 387
spinal fluid, 387 movement disorders, 385–386
neurological disorders, 386–387 objective abnormalities, 374 treatment, 389–391
combination therapy, 390 myalgias, 390
prednisone and cyclophosphamide, 390 rituximab/IV-Ig/plasma exchange, 390 steroids, 390
Central pain sensitization, 388 Cerebral venous thrombosis, 386 Cevimeline
dry mouth, 234, 406 Evoxac R , 235
labial minor salivary gland biopsy, 409 saliva prodution, 154, 405–406, 410 sialography, 409–410
tear flow, 198
whole stimulated sialometry (WSS), 407–408, 408f, 410f
xerostomia, 231t
Chemokines, 121, 124, 165–168, 209, 211, 213, 229, 244, 245f, 247, 250, 374, 378, 394, 424, 460, 465–466, 471–472, 477, 487
China, SS in, 429–432 azathioprine, 434 cardiac disease, 434
clinical features and treatment, 430 complications, 431, 431t
Dental caries, 435
Disease of Antiquity in Ancient China, 429–431 gastrointestinal disease—protein-losing enteropathy,
434 HR-QOL, 434–435
multiple specialties, 430, 430t
novel autoantibodies in diagnosis, 431 peripheral neuropathy, 434
pSS, 433–434
pulmonary complications, 434 rituximab and TCM, 431–432 SLE, 431
Zao Bi (dry eyes/mouth with glandular swelling), 429 Chlorhexidine, 52t, 234, 237, 239
Cholinergic anti-inflammatory pathway, 154, 484 Chronic cough, 276, 320, 324–325
Chronic foreign body sensation, see Grittiness
Chronic inflammation, 78, 121, 161–162, 166, 168, 181, 205, 212, 244–245, 254, 258, 345
Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP), 377–378, 382, 449t–450t
Classification criteria, 59–70
Epidemiology Committee of the Commission of the European Communities, 62–65
EULAR Project, 69–70 Italian study, 67–69
outcome measures in SS, 65–66
for primary SS, comparison, 60–62, 71t for SLE, 42
SSclinical activity index (SCAI), 66–67 SS damage index (SSDI), 66–67
for SS, revised, 5t, 19t, 38t, 39 Clinical disease spectrum, 437 Clinical practice guidelines, 456, 458
Facilitator for Both Initiatives, 458 Ocular Working Group, 458
Oral Working Group, 458 Rheumatology Working Group, 458 SSF Clinical Trials Consortium, 458
Clinical trials in pSS, 357–368 dryness (sicca) symptoms
data addressing, 366–367 measurement of, 364–366
fatigue, 358
measurement and extraglandular symptoms, 361–363, 360f
potential approaches and extraglandular symptoms, 364
potential causes, 358–361
health status/health-related QOL, 363 Clonazepam, 23, 54t, 386
Cognitive impairment, 385 characterization, 385 clinical presentation, 385 Kawashima, 385 reversible dementia, 385
Computers, patient access to, 15–16, 26, 35–36, 181 Computer tomography (CT), 84–85, 271, 295, 306, 341,
348–349, 386, 434
Congenital heart block (CHB), 115–116, 139, 142f, 296, 299, 308t, 321t
Conjunctivitis medicamentosa, 186
Connective tissue diseases (CTDs), 59–60, 62, 294 Contact lenses, 181, 186, 193, 197–198, 393 Copenhagen criteria, 60–62, 61t, 152, 430 Corneal sensitivity, 181, 186, 189
Corneal staining, 192, 367 Corneal thinning, 186 Corneal topography, 185
Corneal ulcers, 45t, 67t, 186, 305t Cosmetic procedures
Blepharoplasty (basal tearing), 29
Botox R injection (keratoconjunctivitis sicca), 29 complications, 198
LASIK surgery (pre-existing SS), 28 Criteria fibromyalgia, 41t–42t, 43 Criteria Sjogren’s syndrome, 37, 38t–39t
Criteria systemic lupus erythematosus, 39t–40t, 42
Index |
493 |
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|
Criteria systemic sclerosis (sceleroderma), 40t–41t, 42 Crohn’s disease, 94, 96, 327, 466
Cryoglobulinemia, 12, 22, 25, 66t, 288, 290, 297–298, 307t–308t, 319t–320t, 326, 338, 341, 346, 350f, 378, 424, 449t–450t, 460, 462, 475
Cutaneous vasculitis, 25, 288, 307, 448t Cyclosporine-A, 187, 192, 193, 195
Cysteine-rich secretory protein 3 (crisp3) levels, 27, 293
Cytokines, 167–168, 358–359
BlyS/BAFF, 168, 359 C57BL/6 J mice, 168 IFN-α/β system, 167 IL-17/IL-18, 168 PROFAD measure, 359
pSS/RA/SLE, distinction between, 359 SCAI, 359
secretory function, 167–168 Th1/Th2 cytokines, 167
Cytotoxic T lymphocyte-associated protein-4 (CTLA-4), 97, 101–102, 247, 253, 465–466
D
Damage index, 7, 18, 44, 45t, 65–68, 66t, 67t, 305t, 321 Danazol, 342
Degeneration, 76, 77f, 198, 205, 377–378, 381, 487 Deglutition problems, 24, 272 Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA), 28, 159–165, 160f,
162f, 163f, 198, 292–293, 308t, 320t, 330, 359, 364
Delphi model, 44, 62, 180, 456
Demyelinating polyneuropathy, 378, 382, 449t–450t Dental caries
in China, 435 development of, 230 due to xerostomia, 272f
plaque and biofilm formation, 236 prevention/treatment, 47–49, 49t–51t
Dentocult R SM or Dentocult R , 237–238 Dermatosis, 290
Diabetic and non-diabetic radiculoplexus neuropathies, 382
Diagnostic dyes, 183 Diagnostic fluid
biomarker analyses in saliva, 227–228 biofluids, 228
protein in serum, 227 serum–saliva recovery rate, 227
dripping method, 227 exploration of saliva, 228–230
biomarkers, 229–230
comprehensive bead and antibodybased multiplex assays, 229
2D gel electrophoresis-based mass spectrometry,
229
immunofluorescence/in situ hybridization, 228 mass spectrometry-based studies, 229
oral cavity, 228
Ro/SSA and La/SSB, 228
salivary flow rates, 228 surface-enhanced laser desorption, 229
gland specific or whole saliva, 226 Diffuse myalgia (fibromyalgia), 388
Diffuse parenchymal lung disease (DPLD), 294 Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), 387
Disease activity index, 7, 44, 45t–46t, 46, 68–69, 68t, 444, 445t–446t, 447, 448t
See also EULAR Disease Activity Scores Disease damage index, 7, 18, 45, 45t, 67t, 68, 305t Disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs),
323, 339–340, 339t, 349 Dry eye management, 22, 179–200 artificial tears, 190t–191t, 196t
guidelines, 194–195 therapies, 198–199 types, 193
diagnostic screening examination, 183–185 corneal topography, 185
diagnostic dyes, 183 fluorescein, 183 Lissamine Green, 184
measurements of tear film osmolarity, 185 Rose Bengal, 183–184
Schirmer’s test, 184–185 tear film breakup time, 184
factors affecting, 180
four levels of severity differentiation, 186–193 Level 1 (mild-to-moderate symptoms), 186–187,
188t–189t
Level 2 (moderate-to-severe symptoms), 187 Level 3 (artificial tears/cyclosporine-A/restasis),
187–191, 190t–191t
Level 4 (severe symptoms), 192–193 incidence, 180
with interferon gamma signature, 27 moisture preservation and oral medications
moisture chambers, humidifiers, and contact lenses, 197
punctal plugs, 197
ophthalmologic cosmetic procedures, complications LASIK and refractive surgery, 199
LASIK vision-corrective surgery, 199 PRK, 199
oral medications and supplements
dietary fatty acids (flaxseed oil) and dry eyes, 198
oral medications, 198–199 patient, rules for, 47t
quality of life and patients complains, 182 abnormal light sensitivity (photophobia), 182 chronic foreign body sensation (grittiness), 182 excessive tearing (epiphora), 182
tenacious mucus in eyes, 182 rules for dry eye patient, 196t
side effects and monitoring, 185–186 blepharitis, 186
conjunctivitis medicamentosa, 186 contact lens use, 186
494 |
Index |
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|
Dry eye management (cont.) corneal thinning, 186 corneal ulcers, 186 reduced tear flow, 186
symptomatic presentation, 180–181 tear selection, home points for, 199
Dry mouth in Japan, 405–413 bite guard, 410–413 cevimeline, 406–409
labial minor salivary gland biopsy, 409 sialography, 409–410
diagnosis, 406, 407f
immunological treatment for pSS, 413 products, 407t–408t
Revised Japanese criteria, 406, 407t Dryness, oral
assessment of, 223–226 hyposalivation, 224–226 xerostomia, 223–224
caries preventive measures, 233–238 control of plaque/biofilm formation, 237 dietary advice, 237
teeth and saliva, 233–237 time factor, 238
management of xerostomia, 230–233 Dryness (sicca) symptoms
clinical studies
interferon-α lozenges, 367 pilocarpine, 366 rituximab, 367
topical cyclosporine emulsion, 367 measurement of, 364–366
ocular surface disease index (OSDI), 366 Sicca Symptoms Inventory (SSI), 366, 366f
Dryness, vaginal, 329–330
estrogen replacement therapy, 330 lubricants, 329
vaginal atrophy, 330 yeast infection, 330
Dry skin manifestations
annular erythema—of Sjögren’s syndrome (AE–SS), 290
cryoglobulinemia, 288–289 cutaneous vasculitis, 288 dry skin, 286
Hypergammaglobulemic purpura, 288 non-vasculitic cutaneous manifestations, 290 Raynaud’s phenomenon, 290
urticarial vasculitis, 288, 290 treatment of, 321–323
broad-spectrum sunscreen, 322 moisturizer, 322
Neutrogena Sensitive Skin Sun Block SPF-30 R , 322
oral anti-histamines, 322 over-the-counter lotions, 322
routine skin checks for skin cancers, 322–323 skin cleansers, 322
topical corticosteroids, 322 Duraphat R , 50t, 233–234, 238 Dynamic touch allodynia, 391 Dysarthria, 381, 390 Dysautonomia, 484
Dysesthesia, 380–383
Dysfunctional tear disorder, 181, 184–185 Dyspareunia, 299, 307, 393
Dysphagia, 270t, 273f, 277–279, 277t, 297, 323, 328, 333 Dysphonia, 67, 275, 277
E
Eccoeye shields, 197 Efalizumab (Raptiva), 466
Electromyography (EMG) studies, 374, 379–380, 388, 393, 449t–450t
ELISA detection methods, 19, 43–44, 115, 117, 120f, 143, 252, 328, 389
Endothelial cells, 157t, 210f CXCL13, 166, 472 leukocyte interactions, 167
lymphocyte migration, 244, 245f neovascularization, 244
saliva secretion, 245
Endothelial-leukocyte adhesion molecule (ELAM)-1, 247 Endura, 48t, 187, 188t, 189, 190t
Epidemiology Committee of the Commission of the
European Communities, 62–65 American–European Consensus Group criteria, 63–65 European Classification Criteria, 62–63
ROC curve, 63 six-item criteria, 62–63
Epidermal growth factor (EGF), 164, 185, 208, 210, 213, 416–417, 417t
Epimyoepithelial islands, 74, 152 Epiphora, 182
Epistaxis, 270t, 275 Epithelial cells
APCs, 245, 247 apoptosis, 247
autoimmune epithelitis, 245 conjunctival, 115, 207 cytokines and chemokines, 247 MHC, 247
ocular surface, 209, 211
salivary gland, 105, 115, 123, 246–247, 473 SGEC lines, 246–247
TLRs, 247 Epratuzumab, 463–464
Epstein–Barr virus nuclear antigen (EBNA-1), 103, 104f, 116, 123, 142
Erythematous candidiasis, 23, 51, 272, 272t Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), 277, 300, 306,
324, 333, 340, 359, 376, 461–462, 464 E-selectin, 167, 245
Esophageal dysmotility, 41t, 42, 277–279, 277t, 297, 340 Esophageal manifestations, 277–279
autonomic neuropathy, 278 dysphagia, 277, 277t
Index |
495 |
|
|
esophageal web, 278 motility disorders, 278 treatment, 279–280 UES and LES, 277
Establishment phase, 123–124 aberrant cytokines production, 123
chronic focal periductal lymphocytic sialadenitis, 124
intermolecular–intrastructural help, 124 T-/B-lymphocyte hyperactivation, 123
Estrogen replacement therapy, 209, 330 Etanercept, 27, 279, 329, 461–462, 474 EULAR Disease Activity Scores, 443–453
disease activity index, 445t–446t evaluation of pSS patients’ symptoms
comparisons of scores, 451–453, 452t ESSPRI, 449, 451t
PROFAD, 449 SSI, 449
evaluation of systemic features of pSS comparisons of scores, 449 ESSDAI, 447, 448t–449t
SCAI, 447
SSDAI, 444
EULAR SS Disease Activity Index (ESSDAI), 69–70, 444, 445t–446t, 447, 448t–449t
EULAR SS Patients Reported Index (ESSPRI), 69–70, 444, 451, 452t, 453, 453t
Europe
criteria, 4, 16, 17t–18t, 39, 62–65, 76, 78, 224 ultrasound, 20
Excessive tearing, see Epiphora Extraglandular manifestations, 285–309, 304f
cardiac—heart disease manifestations, 295–296 accelerated atherosclerosis, 296
autonomic manifestations, 295 congenital heart block, 296 pericarditis, 295
cutaneous/dermatologic manifestations, 289–290 annular erythema—of Sjögren’s syndrome
(AE–SS), 290 cryoglobulinemia, 289–290 cutaneous vasculitis, 288 dry skin, 286
Hypergammaglobulemic purpura, 288 non-vasculitic cutaneous manifestations, 290 Raynaud’s phenomenon, 290
urticarial vasculitis, 288, 290 differential diagnosis of SS
medications and other metabolic disorders, 305–306
and scleroderma, 304
and SLE, 300–302, 301t–302t, 303f endocrinopathic/pancreatic manifestations, 292–294
adrenal insufficiency, 292–293 hypothyroidism, 292 pancreas, 293
gastrointestinal manifestations, 297 autonomic neuropathies, 297
dysphagia, 297
nausea, epigastric pain, and dyspepsia, 297 hematologic manifestations, 298
autoimmune neutropenia/thrombocytopenia, 298 chronic agranulocytosis, 299
Coombs’ positivity (hemolytic anemia), 298 leukopenia, 299
pure red blood cell aplasia, 299 hepatic and pancreatic manifestations, 297
autoimmune hepatitis, 297 autoimmune pancreatitis, 298
celiac disease (gluten-sensitive enteropathy), 298
idiopathic portal hypertension, 297 primary biliary cirrhosis (PBC), 297
joint/muscle manifestations (arthralgia/arthropathy), 291–292
chronic arthritis, 291 HLA-DR4, 291
Lupus or Jaccoud’s arthropathy, 291 monoarticular arthritis, 292
monoarticular or pauciarticular arthropathy, 291 osteoarthritis and erosive osteoarthritis, 291 rheumatoid factor, 291
late-breaking updates, 307–309 atopic dermatitis, 307 hypokalemic paralysis, 307 livedo reticularis, 307 nasal congestion, 308
non-specific interstitial pneumonitis (NSIP), 307–306
obstetrical/gynecological manifestations, 299 abnormal PAP smears, 299
congenital heart block, 299 vaginal dryness, 299
in pediatric population, 306 Henoch–Schönlein purpura (HSP), 306 juvenile inflammatory arthritis (JIA), 306 juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA), 306 Kawasaki disease, 306
parotid gland swelling or lymphadenopathy, 306
precautions for SS patient undergoing general anesthesia, 309t
of pSS, 307t–308t
pulmonary manifestations, 294–295 interstitial lung disease (ILD), 294–295
renal/urological manifestations, 298 interstitial cystitis (IC), 298 interstitial nephritis (IN), 298
vasculitis, 300
classification and diagnosis, 300 CNS arteritis, 300
features, 300
Extraglandular manifestations, therapy of, 317–333 arthralgia/arthritis, 323–324
cutaneous manifestations Raynaud’s Phenomena, 323 treatment of dry skin, 321–323
496 |
Index |
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|
Extraglandular manifestations (cont.) gastrointestinal manifestations
mesenteric vasculitis, 326–327 primary biliary cirrhosis, 327–329
obstetrical/gynecological manifestations vaginal dryness, 329–330
precautions at time of surgery, 330 pulmonary manifestations
chronic cough, 324–325
Interstitial Pneumonitis (NSIP), 325 renal manifestations
interstitial nephritis, 325–326 systemic features of pSS, 319t–321t urologic, 329
PBS/IC, 329 PPS, 329
therapies of interstitial cystitis, 329 vaccinations in SS patient, 331
herpes zoster vaccine, 331
live attenuated flu vaccine (LAV), 332 pneumococcal vaccine, 332
Extraglandular manifestations, treatment of, 337–342
management of fatigue, 340
gastrointestinal manifestations, 340–341 hematologic involvement, 342
kidney involvement, 341 liver involvement, 341 lung involvement, 341 musculoskeletal, 340
neurologic involvement, 342 Raynaud’s phenomenon, 340
in pSS, 339–340, 339t
extraepithelial manifestations, 338 periepithelial organ involvement, 338
F
Fanconi’s syndrome, 325, 341 Fatigue
aerobic exercise and, 13, 364 biological causes
cytokines, 358–359 neuroendocrine, 359–360 sleep, 360
brain-fog, 358
clinical trials in pSS, 358
measurement and extraglandular symptoms, 361–363, 362f
potential approaches and extraglandular symptoms, 364
potential causes, 358–361 disease-related fatigue, 358 extraglandular manifestations, 339
measurement and extraglandular symptoms, 361–363, 362f
medical conditions, 358
mental, 69–70, 360–362, 451, 452t, 453 muscle weakness, 358
physical, 362 psychosocial causes
depression, 360–361 fibromyalgia (FMA), 361
somatic, 362
treatment and extraglandular symptoms, 364 aerobic exercise, 364 dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA), 364 infliximab, 364
rituximab and epratuzumab, 364 visual analog scale (VAS), 364, 365f
Fatigue Assessment Instrument (FAI), 361 Fatigue Severity Scale (FSS), 361 FDG-PET, 388
Fibromyalgia (FMA), 307t, 321t criteria, 41t–42t, 43
diffuse myalgia, 388 neurological manifestations, 388 in pSS, 361
symptoms, 4
Fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS)
Fibrosis, 40t–41t, 42, 45t, 66t, 67t, 76, 77f, 78, 83–84, 121, 244, 277, 297, 302t, 305t, 329, 387, 460, 483
Filamentary keratitis, 192
Fine-needle aspiration (FNA), 348, 350f Fluorides, 231t, 234f
retention of fluoride, 234 toothpastes, 233
topical fluoridation, 233 Fluor Protector R , 233–234, 238 Focal sialadenitis, 62
Focus score, 5t, 7, 17t, 38t, 61–62, 64t, 76, 77f, 78–79, 167, 301t, 407t
α-Fodrin antibody, 112t apoptosis, 119
membrane ion channels and pumps, 119 mouse models, 119
non-erythroid α-spectrin (calspectin or α-spectrin1), 119
Food and Drug Administration (FDA), 37, 46, 49t, 189, 198, 235, 293, 328, 456–457
Freund’s adjuvant, 255
Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy-Fatigue (FACIT-F) scale, 358
Fundoplication surgery, 279–280
G
Gastroenterology, 3, 285–309, 430t Gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD), 323 Gene(s)
CTLA-4, 101–102
cytokine expression patterns, 100 discovery, 95–97
FAS and FAS ligand, 102 genetic studies, 98–99
GSTM1, 102
innate immune disease mechanisms, 99 IRF5, 99–100
Index |
497 |
|
|
lymphocyte signaling molecules, 101 MBL, 100
MHC region, 100–101 polymorphisms, 101
PTPN22, 101 TGF- β(beta)1, 100
Gene therapy, 486f
adeno-associated virus (AAV), 465 AQP5 and AQP1, 487
IL-10 gene delivery, 465, 486 miRNA profiling, 485 pro-inflammatory molecules, 487 in pSS, 477
rAAV2, 465, 486
short hairpin RNAs (shRNAs), 487 vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP), 486
Genetics, 21, 26–27, 94–95, 98, 101, 105 Genome-wide association (GWA) study approaches, 94,
96–97, 97f, 105 Genomics and viruses, 93–105, 97f
gene discovery, 95–97 genes in SS, 98–102 genetic component, 94–95
putative non-HLA candidate genes, 99t SLE and autoimmune diseases, 97–98 viral influences, 102–104
Germinal centers (GCs), 77f ectopic, 79, 123–124, 166, 251
like structure formation, 166, 250–251, 477 Glutathione-S-transferase MI (GSTM1), 102 Google Scholar, 4, 16
Grand mal seizures, 387
Gray matter dysfunction (spasticity and hyperreflexia), 383
Greek criteria, 60–61, 61t Greenspan’s criteria, 409 Grittiness, 182
H
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, 97, 251
Helicobacter pylori infections, 79, 251, 294, 346 Henoch–Schönlein purpura (HSP), 300, 306, 327 Henrik Sjögren, recollection of, see Sweden Heparin plus aspirin, 333
Hepatitis C virus (HCV), 5t, 6, 63, 103, 121, 253, 289, 297
Herbs
Chinese, 28, 297–298
for life-threatening manifestations, 430 pilocarpine/quinine/salicylates, 429 TCPs, 429
Tea of Increased Tears, 429 Herpes zoster vaccine, 331–332 Herpetic keratitis, 286
Hormone replacement therapy, 209
Hospital Anxiety And Depression Scale (HADS), 360
Huang Di Nei Jing, 429
Human anti-chimeric antibodies (HACAs), 462
Human T-cell leukemia virus-1, 253 Hyaluronate eye drops, 419 Hyaluronic acid, 194t, 438
Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ), 24, 307t, 318, 319t, 321t, 323–324, 339t, 340, 364, 390, 424, 427, 438, 474
Hyperevaporation, 406
Hypertrophic cranial pachymeningitis, 386 Hypocomplementemia, 42, 339, 341, 382, 387, 450t Hypopituitarism, 387
Hyposalivation, 52t–53t, 230f, 277t nocturnal, 411
in NOD mice, 251–252 risk of tooth wear, 238 salivary dysfunction, 272 sialometry, 224–226
unstimulated/stimulated whole saliva measurement collection of saliva, 225
cut-off value, 226 flow rates, 226 tools, 225
xerostomia, 406
Hypothalamic–pituitary axis (HPA), 161–162, 359, 364
Hypothyroidism, 24, 279, 292, 327, 340, 358, 392, 431
I
Idiopathic neuropathy, 374, 388 Idiotypic network theory, 140
IgM paraproteinemic neuropathy, 381 Imaging technology
computer tomography (CT), 84–85, 271, 295, 306, 341, 348–349, 386, 434
diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), 387 laser Doppler imaging, 379
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), 20, 83–87, 86f, 87t, 244, 271, 291, 300, 346f, 349, 351f, 352, 374, 376, 380, 384–388, 390, 392–393
MR sialogram, 86f
nuclear medicine/US/MRI, comparison, 87, 87t scintigraphy (nuclear medicine), 5t, 17t, 38t, 45t,
61–62, 61t, 64t, 83–87, 87t, 271, 301t, 382, 384, 407t, 410, 426
sialography, 5t, 17t, 20, 38t, 61–62, 61t, 64t, 83–86, 87t, 270t, 271, 301t, 386, 407–410, 407t, 408f–409f, 410t, 426
ultrasound (US), 20, 85, 85f, 244 Immunofluorescence assay (IFA), 43–44, 389 Immunoregulation, 255–256 Immunosuppression, 256, 289, 299, 332 India, pSS in, 425–427, 426t
Inflammation
chronic, 78, 121, 161–162, 166, 168, 181, 205, 212, 244–245, 254, 258, 345
focal mononuclear cell, 76–78 by focus score, 77f neurogenic, 156–159
ocular surface, 213
498 |
Index |
|
|
Inflammatory cells and cytokines, 165–168 adhesion molecules, 167
B lymphocytes, 166 chemokines, 166–167 cytokines, 167–168 histopathology, 165 T lymphocytes, 166
Infliximab, 27, 167, 279, 294, 364, 389, 461, 474 Information to patients, 35–55
access to computers, 36
ANA laboratory results, 43–44 ANA detection, 43–44 ANA titer, 43
diagnosis of SS, 44 artificial tears, 46 biologic drugs, 44–46 blepharitis, 47
criteria autoimmune disorders, 37 criteria fibromyalgia, 41t–42t, 43 criteria sceleroderma, 40t–41t, 42 criteria SLE, 39t–40t, 42
criteria SS, 37–38
dental caries, prevention, 47–49 dry and painful mouth, 51–53 future guidelines, 37
ocular treatment, 46
oral candida, prevention, 49–51, 52t–53t types, 36–37
use of internet, 36
written information, 35–36 Initiation phase, 121–122
Innate immunity and interferon pathways, 470 BAFF(BLyS)/BAFF receptor system, 470, 470f peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), 470 role of APRIL, 470
Intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1), 167 Interferon (IFN)
BAFF (BLyS), 470
gamma signature, 27–28, 99–100, 167, 211, 474 -inducible genes, 104
inhibition, 464–465
interferon-α, 279, 289, 367, 413, 462 pathways, 74, 97, 99, 470, 472 PBMCs, 470
Interferon regulatory factor 5 (IRF5), 97, 99–100, 99t, 103, 470, 472
Internet, 3–4, 8, 16, 36–37, 286
Interstitial cystitis (IC), 25, 118, 152, 298, 307, 319t, 329 Interstitial lung disease (ILD), 152, 294–295, 339t, 341,
434, 448t, 460
Interstitial nephritis (IN), 22, 28, 74, 152, 298, 303, 304f, 307, 308t, 318, 319t, 333, 338, 338t, 339t, 341, 424, 434
azathioprine or mycophenolic acid, 325 corticosteroids, 325
glomerular disease, 326 hypokalemia, 326
muscle paralysis and respiratory arrest, 326 nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, 326
rituximab, 325
type 1 renal tubular acidosis, 325–326 Interstitial Pneumonitis, see Non-specific interstitial
pneumonitis (NSIP) Israel, SS in, 437–438
allergic manifestations, 438 clinical findings, 437
European Consensus Group classification criteria, 437 IgA in SS, 438
pro-inflammatory cytokines, 438 pSS and sSS, 437
salivary eicosanoids (thromboxane B2 and prostaglandin E2), 438
treatment, 438 Italian study, 67–69, 361 IVIg, 118, 168, 306, 342
J
Jaccoud’s arthropathy, 291, 340
Japanese criteria, 60–63, 61t, 65, 406, 407t Japan, management of dry mouth/eye in, 415–420
autologous serum eye drops, 416 future studies, 419–420 preparation of, 417, 418f research, 417
for Sjogren’s and non-Sjogren’s Syndrome, 418–419
tear components, 416
Juvenile inflammatory arthritis (JIA), 306 Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA), 306
K
Kawasaki disease, 300, 306
Keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS), 29, 37, 60, 61t, 62–63, 78, 152, 183, 199, 205, 208–209, 212–213, 291, 306, 393
Klinefelter syndrome, 24
L
Labial salivary gland biopsy, 63, 75–76, 76f, 78, 83, 384, 427
Lacrimal functional unit (LFU), 203–215 autoimmune cycle, 210f
conjunctival-associated lymphoid tissue (CALT), 206
efferent structures goblet cells, 205
lacrimal glands, 204–205 Meibomian glands, 205
innervation of, 204
loss of ocular surface homeostasis lipids, 212
mucin/lipid/aqueous composition, alterations, 211–212
mucins, 212
pro-inflammatory aqueous component, 212–213 maintenance
hormonal, 205 immunological, 206
Index |
499 |
|
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in normal and pathological situation, 204 normal ocular surface environment
tear film functions, 206–207
ocular surface immunosuppressive environment, 213–214
pathophysiology of dry eye
loss of hormonal support, 208–209
ocular surface inflammatory cycle, 209–211 SS, 214
tear film
aqueous components, 208 hydrated mucin gel, 207 lipid profile, 207–208
Lacrimal keratoconjunctivitis, 199, 205–206, 209, 211, 213–214
Laryngeal manifestations, 270t, 273f bamboo node, 276–277, 276f laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), 275–276 mucus, 275, 275f
reflux symptom index (RSI), 276, 276t treatment, 277
Laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), 275–277, 341 Laryngotracheal reflux, 23, 320t, 325
LASIK surgery, 28, 180, 199 La/SSB
apotopes, 137
cellular functions, 135–136 epitope mapping, 136–137 47-kDa phosphoprotein, 135 La48 kDa protein, 136f structural function, 136, 136f See also B-cell epitopes
Leflunomide, 297, 307t, 319t, 321t, 324, 340, 431 Likert rating scale, 361
Lip biopsy, 4, 26, 62, 84, 244, 304, 393, 410, 410t, 427 Lissamine Green, 63, 180, 184, 186 Lymphadenopathy, 114, 152, 270t, 271, 305–306, 318,
321t, 323, 346f, 349, 445t, 447, 448t Lymphocytes
biological therapies, 460 IFN–BAFF–B-lymphocyte axis, 474–477 T and B lymphocytes, 166
Lymphocyte diapedesis, 245f
migration in endothelial cells, 244, 245f signaling molecules, 101 T-/B-lymphocyte hyperactivation, 123
Lymphocytic hypophysitis, 386
Lymphocytic interstitial pneumononitis (LIP), 294, 325 Lymphoepithelial sialadenitis (LESA), 152
Lymphoma and lymphoproliferation, 66t, 272t, 338t, 476t development, 471
diagnosis, 347–348, 348f MALT lymphoma, 346f MALT–SS development
diagnosis, 352
risk factors for, 352 risk factors, 346t
staging/evaluation of treatment response, 348–349 treatmesnt, 349–352
M
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), 20, 83–87, 85–86, 86f, 87t, 244, 271, 291, 300, 346f, 349, 351f, 352, 376, 380, 384–388, 390, 392–393
Major histocompatability complex (MHC) region, 100–101, 122, 167, 209, 247, 461
Major salivary gland biopsy, 75 Mannose-binding lectin (MBL), 99t, 100 Mann–Whitney test, 411, 412f
Mean fluorescence intensity (MFI), 65, 360, 362 Medical education and awareness, 457–458 Mental fatigue, 69–70, 360–362, 451, 452t, 453 Mesenteric vasculitis, 326–327
Henoch–Schönlein purpura (HSP), 327 intravenous pulse
methylprednisolone/cyclophosphamide, 326 systemic vasculitis, 327
Methotrexate (MTX), 294, 297–298, 307t, 319t, 321t, 324–325, 329, 339t, 340, 342, 390, 427
Microchimerism, 257
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) biogenesis, 484–485 as biomarkers, 485 characteristics, 485
LIN-14 protein levels, 484 physiological functions, 485
Mikulicz disease or Mikulicz syndrome, 74
Minor salivary gland biopsies, 5t, 17t, 18f, 38t, 61t, 64t, 74f, 301t, 407t, 408f–409f
diagnosis of SS, 6, 63
European and California criteria, 76
focal mononuclear cell inflammation, 76–78 focus scoring, 76–78
labial salivary gland biopsy, 75–76, 76f, 78–79, 204, 409
skin trephine, 75
Mix and match tears, 195, 196t, 199
Moisture chambers/humidifiers/contact lenses, 197
Molecular mimicry, 102–103, 103f, 116, 122–123, 133, 143, 253, 469
Molecular recognition theory, 140
Monoclonal antibody, 95, 253, 279, 347, 460–464, 466, 474–475, 477
Mononeuritis multiplex, 29, 66t, 289–290, 304, 308t, 320t, 449t
Mononuclear cells, 28, 62, 74, 74f, 76, 77f, 78–79, 83, 166, 228, 244, 247–248, 252, 359, 378, 381, 461, 470
Mosaic of autoimmunity, 438
Motor nerve conduction abnormalities, 379 Motor neuropathies, 29, 374, 377, 380–381, 449t Mouth breathing, 406, 413
Movement disorders choreic movements, 386
involuntary muscle contractions, 386 Parkinsonism, 386
Mucins, 22, 24, 51, 153–154, 181, 207, 212, 222, 236, 419
500 |
Index |
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Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma Ann Arbor staging system, 346
B-cell lymphomas, 346–347
Borrelia burgdorferi in skin, 346
Chlamydia trachomatis in ocular MALT lymphoma, 346
clinical presentation, 347 enlarged parotid gland, 346f
Helicobacter pylori in gastric MALT lymphoma, 346 MALT–SS development
diagnosis, 350f, 352 of parotid gland, 351f
progression-free survival, 352f risk factors for, 352
rituximab, 347 treatment of
B-cell-directed therapies, 349 cyclophosphamide, 349 guidelines for, 349
low-dose radiotherapy, 351 prednisone, 349
R–CP, 349, 352
rituximab monotherapy, 352 Multidimensional Fatigue Inventory (MFI), 360 Multiple mononeuropathy, 377–379, 382, 390
Multiple sclerosis (MS), 79, 94–95, 168, 305, 320t, 342, 376, 383–385, 387–388, 392–393, 450t, 466
Murine cytomegalovirus (MCMV), 253–254 Muscarinic type 3 receptor (M3R) autoantibodies
acetylcholine (Ach), 117 apoptosis model, 117
autoantibody influencing saliva secretion, 118f ELISA, 117
epitopes, 117 mouse/animal models, 117
muscarinic receptor subtypes (M1–M5), 117 non-organ/organ specific autoimmune diseases, 118
Muscular biopsy, 25
Myalgia, 6, 37, 152, 306, 307t, 318, 323–324, 328, 358–359, 388
Myelitis, 321t, 342, 376–377, 384, 390–393, 450t Myoepithelial sialadenitis (MESA), 152 Myopathy, 323, 377, 382, 391
Myositis, 6, 26, 152, 306, 338t, 350f, 379, 382, 424, 449t Myths/Pearls/Tips, 15–29
N
Nasal (rhinologic) manifestations, 275 Natalizumab (Tysabri), 466
National Institutes of Health (NIH), 7, 456–458, 477 Neonatal lupus syndrome (NLS), 136, 141 Nephritis, see Interstitial nephritis (IN) Neurobiology/hormonal control of lacrimal/salivary
gland function, 151–168 acinar cell, 153–154
inflammatory cells and cytokines, 165–168 adhesion molecules, 167
B lymphocytes, 166 chemokines, 166–167
cytokines, 167–168 histopathology, 165 T lymphocytes, 166
neuropeptides, 154–159
acinotrophic neurogenic stimuli, 154–156 neurogenic inflammation, 156–159
sex steroids, 159–165
adrenal function in SS, 162 in female and male SS, 164
intracrine sex steroids production in pSS and sSS, 164
peripheral intracrine synthesis of sex steroids, 163 putative mechanism of action of intracrine
processing defect, 164–165
regulation of the adrenal steroidogenesis, 161–162 steroidogenesis in adrenal glands, 159–161
Neurological manifestations, 374–395 ANA, 389
autonomic neuropathy, 383 clinical evaluation, 377 CNS manifestations
aseptic meningoencephalitis, 386 cognitive impairment, 385 inflammatory disease, 384 investigations of, 387–388 movement disorders, 385–386 neurological disorders, 386
of fibromyalgia, 388–389 investigations
autonomic studies, 379–380
MR imaging of the spinal cord, 380 neurophysiology, 379–380
neurological and lacrimal/salivary aspects, 394–395 neurologists
demyelinating syndromes, 392–393 neurological/sicca manifestations, relationship,
392–393
neuropathic pain, 391–392 neuromuscular pain, 382 neuromuscular weakness, 381 painful sensory neuropathies, 380 pathogenesis
antibodies, 379
cell-mediated immunity, 377–378 peripheral clinical manifestations, 380–381 rheumatologists, 393
sensory ataxic neuropathy, 380–381 treatment
ataxic neuropathy, 389
central nervous system treatment, 389–390 motor and sensory neuropathies, 390 painful sensory neuropathies, 389
peripheral nervous system treatment, 389–390 side effects of immunosuppressive therapy,
390–391
trigeminal neuropathy and cranial neuropathies, 383 Neurology, 3, 7, 286, 430t
Neuromyelitis optica (NMO, Devic’s syndrome), 384 Neurontin or Lyrica, 54t, 307t, 320t–321t, 391
Index |
501 |
|
|
Neuroparalytic or neurotrophic keratitis, 181 Neuropathy
amyloid, 383 ataxic, 389 autonomic, 484 idiopathic, 374, 388
IgM paraproteinemic, 381 motor, 379
multiple mononeuropathy, 377–379, 382, 390 paraneoplastic autonomic, 383
peripheral, 380, 434 sensory ataxic, 379–381 trigeminal and cranial, 383
Neuropeptides
acinotrophic neurogenic stimuli, 154–156 acetylcholine (black circles), 155, 155f nervous system, importance of, 156 neurotransmitters, 156
reflectory flow, 155
reflex secretory flow, 154–155 VIP release, 156
neurogenic inflammation, 156–159
calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP), 157t, 158 neuropeptide Y (NPY), 157t, 158
substance P, 156–158, 157t
vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP), 157t, 158–159
Neurophysiology, 379–380
EMG/nerve conduction velocity (NCV), 379–380 neurogenic abnormalities, 379
sensory-evoked potentials, 379
sensory nerve action potentials (SNAPs), 379 Neurotransmitter, 26, 117, 154, 156, 157t, 158, 205, 394,
473, 484 Niche theory, 124
Nocturnal hyposalivation, 411
Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (NHL), 13, 19f, 74, 114, 274, 289, 294, 352, 423
Non-invasive evaluation of salivary glands, 83–87 Non-specific interstitial pneumonitis (NSIP), 294–295,
298, 307, 319t, 325, 341 Nuclear autoantigen of 14 kDa (NA14)
cytoplasmic organelles (golgins), 119–120 identification, 120
mitotic organelles, 120 prevalence of, 120–121
Nuclear mitotic apparatus protein (NuMA), 112–113
O
Ocular dryness, 5t, 17t, 22, 38t, 279, 293, 330, 364, 366–367, 389, 438, 451, 452t
Ocular gel, 331
Ocular ointment, 309t, 331 Ocular surface
homeostasis, loss of lipids, 212
mucin/lipid/aqueous composition, alterations, 211–212
mucins, 212
pro-inflammatory aqueous component, 212–213
immunosuppressive environment, 213–214 inflammatory cycle, 209–211
afferent arm, 209–211
adoptive transfer models, 210–211 kallikrein 13, 210
osmotic stress, 209
resident corneal dendritic cells, 209 tear osmolarity, 209
autoimmunity, 209 efferent arm, 211
Omeprazole, 278
Ophthalmology, 3, 7, 46, 183, 193, 196t, 286, 430t Optic neuritis, 383–384, 450t
Oral and dental manifestations, 221–239, 231t anti-Ro (SSA) and anti-La (SSB), 274
candida infections—prevention and treatment, 238 complications of oral dryness
caries preventive measures, 233–238 management of xerostomia, 230–233
diagnostic fluid, saliva biomarker analyses, 227–228 exploration of saliva, 228–230
esophageal candidiasis, 272, 273f laryngeal candidiasis, 272, 273f manifestations, 272–274, 272t oral health and disease, saliva in
assessment of oral dryness, 223–226
saliva in dental and mucosal defense, 222–223 oropharyngeal clinical manifestations, 224t persistent glandular enlargement, 274
saliva, 272–273
salivary gland enlargement, 274 xerostomia, 272f
Oral candida
prevention/treatment, 49–51, 52t–53t topical anti-fungal drugs, 52t
Oral candidiasis, 23, 51, 52t, 53t, 238, 291, 324, 340 Oral cavity, 222–223, 228, 237–238, 270, 272–273, 306,
405, 411–413, 412t
Oral medicine, 3, 7, 37, 53, 230, 286 Organ damage criteria, 304, 305t Otolaryngologic manifestations, 269–280
diagnosis, 270–271 MRI and MRS, 271 Oral Allen Test, 271
ORL workup and investigations, 270t parotid:submandibular gland uptake ratio
(P:S ratio), 271 serological tests, 271
ultrasound scoring system (USS), 271 head and neck manifestations
esophageal, 277–279 laryngeal, 275–277, 275f ophthalmic, 272
oral, 272–274 otologic, 274 rhinologic, 275 thyroid, 279
recommendations for SS patients, 280 treatment, 279–280
502 |
Index |
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Otolaryngology, 3, 7, 286
Outcome measures, 65–70, 357–368, 456, 463
P
Painful bladder syndrome (PBS), 329
Painful sensory neuropathies, 377–381, 389, 393 Paraneoplastic autonomic neuropathy, 383 Paraplegia, irreversible, 384
Parasympathetic nerve dysfunction, 382 Parotid biopsy, 75, 271, 348–349 Partial tarsorrhaphy, 192
Pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs), 247
Patient-reported outcome, 444 Perfusion techniques, 85, 87t Pericarditis, 39t, 295, 302t, 308t, 320t Periodontal disease, 272, 272t, 324, 340
Peripheral blood cell (PBC), 104, 297, 327–328 Peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), 359,
470
Peripheral nervous system (PNS), 152, 158, 374, 377, 389–390, 392, 446t, 447, 449t–450t
Peripheral neuropathies, 45t–46t, 66t, 67t, 68t, 305t, 320t, 338t–339t, 446t
autonomic neuropathies, 374, 382 axonal polyneuropathies, 374 cranial neuropathies, 375, 380 ganglionopathies, 375, 380
motor neuropathy or neuromuscular weakness, 380
pseudo-athetosis, 381 sensory neuropathies, 380 small fiber neuropathies, 374 vasculitic neuropathies, 374
Photophobia, 182, 192, 206 Physical fatigue, 362
Physician global assessment of disease activity (PhGA), 447
Pilocarpine (Salagen R ), 154, 197–198, 229, 231t, 235, 251, 279, 366, 405, 410, 416, 424, 429
Piper Fatigue Scale (PFS), 361
Plasmacytoid dendritic cells (pDCs), 105, 167, 244, 254–255, 464, 472f
Pneumocystic or drug pneumonitis, 391 Pneumonitis, see Non-specific interstitial pneumonitis
(NSIP)
Polyneuropathy, 289, 349, 352, 379, 382, 449t–450t Polyradiculoneuropathy, 379, 381
Positron emission tomography (PET), 87 Post-translational modifications (PTMs), 143–144
arginine modifications citrullination, 144 dimethylation, 143–144
serine/threonine phosphorylation, 144 Prednisolone, 66, 198, 308t, 320t–321t, 326, 339t, 341,
386, 446t, 447, 463 Pregabalin, 23, 307t, 320t–321t Premalignant lesions, 152
Preserved tears, 47, 47t, 194–195, 196t, 199
Primary biliary cirrhosis (PBC) complications, 327
deficiencies of fat-soluble vitamins, 327 delayed gastric emptying, 328 gastroparesis, 328
immunosuppressive drugs, 327 medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs), 327 pancreatic insufficiency, 327
pancreatitis and sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), 329 Profile of Fatigue and Discomfort (PROFAD), 65, 67, 69,
359, 362, 444, 451, 452t, 453
Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML), 386, 391, 466
Progressive systemic sclerosis, 5t, 17t, 20, 38t, 290, 302t
Protein-losing enteropathy, 434
Protein tyrosine phosphatase non-receptor type-22(PTPN22), 101
Proteomics, 97f
high-throughput transcriptional profiling, 104 studies on salivary gland tissue/saliva, 105 systems biology, 104
transcriptional or gene expression profiling, 104 Pseudo-Sjögren’s syndromes, 152
Pulmonary hypertension, 25, 66t, 294, 306, 308t, 320t, 434
Pulmonary veno-occlusive disease, 333
Pulse intravenous cyclophosphamide, 341–342 Punctal occlusion, 192, 197
Punctal plugs, 66t dry eye, 416 Herrick plug, 197
silicone punctal plugs, 197 temporary punctal occlusion, 197
Q
Quality of life (QOL)
health status/health-related, 363 SF-36 scores, 363
WHOQOL-BREF domains, 363, 363f
R
Raynaud’s phenomenon cutaneous/dermatologic manifestations, 290 dry skin manifestations, 290
extraglandular manifestations, 321 pharmacologic treatment, 323 with primary SS, 323
Recognition phase, 122–123
Recollection of Sjögren’s original patients, 11–13 Recombinant serotype 2 adenoassociated virus vector
(rAAV2), 465 Reflex tearing, 182, 185, 416 Research, 423–424
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA), 5t, 17t, 38t, 44, 62, 79, 94, 111, 152, 164, 168, 244, 269, 277, 291, 294, 306, 318, 323, 338–340, 358–359, 361, 363, 367, 382, 423, 426, 433, 466, 474–475, 485
Index |
503 |
|
|
Rituximab (RTX), 307t–308t, 319t–321t, 350f, 365f, 476t
Australia treatment, 424 B-cell depletion, 462–463 in China, 431–432
CNS manifestations, 393
dryness (sicca) symptoms, 364–366 fatigue, 364
MALT lymphoma, 347
Rose Bengal staining, 63, 183–184, 419f Ro/SSA, 133–145, 228, 393
S
Saliva, 27
collection tests, 15 crisp3 levels, 27
low salivary dehydroepiandrosterone, 27 pH, 27
protein secretions, 27 WS proteins, 27
Saliva in dental/mucosal defense, 222–223 as buffers, 223
glycoproteins, 222–223 microbial species, 222 mucin and enzymes
(lactoferrin/lysozyme/peroxidase), 222 pH in dental biofilm, 223
proteins content and composition, 222 structural function, 222
Salivary flow rates, 20 Salivary gland dysfunction
acinar cell innervation and humoral immunity, 251–252
ACh and substance P, 251
anti-M3R antibodies, 252
NOD Igμnull mice, studies in, 252 fluid movement and AQPs, 252–253 inflammatory mediators, 252
Salivary gland epithelial cell (SGEC) lines, 105, 123, 246–247, 473
Salivary glands
benign lymphoepithelial lesion, 74–75 major salivary gland biopsy in SS, 75
minor salivary gland biopsy in SS, 74f, 75–78 non-invasive evaluation of, 83–87
See also Neurobiology/hormonal control of lacrimal/salivary gland function
Salivary glands, etiology/pathogenesis, 243–258, 246f and immunity of autoimmune diseases
apoptosis/autoantigens/potential danger signals, 254–255
B-cell-activating factor, 256–257 environmental factors, 253–254 hormones, 257 immunoregulation, 255–256 microchimerism, 257
secondary signals, 254 late-breaking additions, 257–258 manifestation of SS
B cells, 250
endothelial cells, 244–245 epithelial cells, 245–247
germinal center-like structure formation, 250–251 lymphoid organization, 250–251
T cells, 247–250 salivary gland dysfunction
acinar cell innervation and humoral immunity, 251–252
fluid movement and aquaporins, 252–253 inflammatory mediators, 252
Salivary MRI, see Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) Salivary proinflammatory markers, 438
Salivary scintigraphy, see Scintigraphy (nuclear medicine)
Salivary stimulation, 233–234 local salivary stimulation, 234
electrical stimulation, 235
gustatory and/or masticatory stimulation, 234 sugar-free saliva, 235
systemic salivary stimulation, 235 pilocarpine and cevimeline, 235
Salivary substitutes, 236–237 Biotène R , 236
Oral Balance R , 236
Saliva Orthana R , 236 Zendium R , 236
San Diego criteria, 60–62, 61t San Francisco criteria, 60, 61t Saxon test, 20
Schirmer’s-I test, 63
Schirmer’s test, 5t, 22, 38t, 45t, 61t, 62–63, 64t, 65, 66t, 67, 67t, 184–185, 212–213, 270t, 301t, 305t, 367, 384, 407t, 451, 464
Scintigraphy (nuclear medicine), 5t, 18t, 38t, 45t, 61–62, 61t, 64t, 83–87, 87t, 271, 301t, 382, 384, 407t, 410, 426
Sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL), 25, 274 Sensory ataxic neuropathy, 377–379, 380–382 Sensory neuropathies, 320t, 375, 377–382, 390, 393,
449t
Sex steroids, 159–165
adrenal function in SS, 162 cytokines, 162
low systemic levels of DHEA, 162 in female and male SS, 164 intracrine processing defect, 164–165
acinar cell, 165 cellular cloning, 164
progenitor cells, 164–165
intracrine production in pSS and sSS, 164 conversion of DHEA to DHT, 164 periphery cytokines, 164
peripheral intracrine synthesis, 163 classical intracrine tissues, 163 of DHEA-S, 163, 163f intracrinology, 163
regulation of adrenal steroidogenesis, 161–162 aldosterone synthesis, 161
504 |
Index |
|
|
Sex steroids (cont.)
corticosteroid synthesis, 161 DHEA(-S) production, 161–162, 162f
steroidogenesis in adrenal glands, 159–161 corticosteroids, 159–160 corticosteroid synthesis, 160–161, 160f glomerular zone cells, 159 glucocorticosteroids, synthesis of, 160 medulla and cortex, 159
mineralocorticosteroids, synthesis of, 160 prohormones, 159
SF-36 score, 65, 67, 362–363, 363f, 434, 463 Shrinking lung syndrome, 333
Sialadenitis, 5t, 7, 17t, 20, 38t, 62, 64t, 78, 84, 95, 117, 119, 121, 124, 152, 249, 253, 256, 270, 393, 409, 464
Sialectasis, 17t, 38t, 64t, 84, 407
Sialography, 5t, 17t, 20, 38t, 61–62, 61t, 64t, 83–86, 87t, 270t, 271, 301t, 386, 407t, 408f, 409f, 410t, 426
cevimeline treatment, 410
conventional hand-injection method, 409 multiple regression, 410, 410f
parotid gland vs. minor salivary gland, 409–410 pre-treatment and post-treatment WSS, 409 use of pilocarpine, 410
Sialometory, 61, 83–84, 224, 227, 270t, 301t, 407, 408f, 410t
Sicca Symptoms Inventory (SSI), 65, 69, 366, 444, 451, 452t
Signal transduction and activators of transcription (STAT)6-deficient, 249
Sjogren’s Syndrome Foundation (SSF), 37, 455–458 clinical practice guidelines, 456, 458
Facilitator for Both Initiatives, 458 Ocular Working Group, 458
Oral Working Group, 458 Rheumatology Working Group, 458 SSF Clinical Trials Consortium, 458
clinical trials consortium, 456–457 professional education and awareness, 457–458
Slit-lamp biomicroscopy, 182 Somatic fatigue, 362 SONAR, 85
Sporadic amyloid and genetically determined amyloidosis, 383
SS-A/Ro, 112–113, 114f apoptosis, 115–116 B-cell epitope, 116 CHB model, 116
ELISA or immunoblotting, 115 epidemiology, 62
nuclear and nucleolar staining, 113f pathogenesis, 114–115
Ro52 (TRIM21), 114 SLE, 115
tissue destruction mechanism, 116 SS-B/La, 112, 114f
apoptosis, 115–116
B-cell epitope, 116 CHB model, 116
ELISA or immunoblotting, 115 epidemiology, 62 pathogenesis, 114–115
SLE, 115
tissue destruction mechanism, 116
SSclinical activity index (SCAI), 66–67, 69, 359, 444, 445t–446t, 447
SS damage index (SSDI), 66–67, 66t, 69
SS disease activity index (SSDAI), 68–70, 68t, 444, 445t–446t, 447, 448t
SS disease damage index (SSDDI), 67t, 68–69 Standards of Care guidelines, 16
Stenson’s or Wharton’s duct, 271
Substance P, 156, 157t, 158, 205, 211, 251, 416 Sulfasalazine, 324, 340
Sural nerve biopsy, 29, 377, 393 Sweden, 11–13
aerobic exercise/fatigue, 13 clinical features, 12–13 joint/eye symptoms, 13
prevalence/incidence in Scandinavia, 12 Systemic activity
comparisons of scores, 447 ESSDAI, 447, 448t–450t SCAI, 447
SSDAI, 444
Systemic autoimmune disease, 111–112, 119–120, 123–124
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), 19t and autoimmune diseases, 97–98
in China, 431 classification criteria, 42 criteria, 39t–40t, 42
extraglandular manifestations, 300–306, 301t–302t, 304f
in India, 425
pSS/RA/SLE, distinction between, 359 secondary SS, 111
and SS, 21–22, 22f, 300, 301t–302t, 303f SS-A/Ro, 115
SS-B/La, 115
T
T cells, 247–250 Bax/Bcl-2 pathway, 248 CD8+ T-cell, 247 cytokine profiles, 249
glandular destruction and dysfunction, 248f and natural killer (NK) cells, 248
T-cell receptors (TCRs), 248 TH1 and TH2 cells, 249
T helper (TH) cells (CD4+ T cells), 247–248 Treg subsets, 249–250
Tear components, 416 artificial tears, 416
autologous serum eye drops, 416 Punctal plug, 416
Index |
505 |
|
|
secretagogues, 416 Tear film
aqueous components, 208 electrolytes, 208 growth factors, 208
main and accessory lacrimal glands, 208 topical anesthesia, 208
hydrated mucin gel, 207 lipid profile, 207–208
Tear film breakup time, 184
Tear selection, home points for, 199 Technetium-99m-HMPAO SPECT, 388
Technetium 99m Tc-sodium pertechnetate (99mTc-PT), 86
Teeth and saliva, 233–234 fluorides, 233–234, 234f salivary substitutes, 236–237 stimulation, 234–236
Tenacious mucus in eyes, 182
Therapies based on pathogenesis, emerging, 469–478 development of new drugs in pSS
antagonists of BAFF and APRIL, 474–475, 475f Anti-CD20 and Anti-CD22, 477
B-cell depletion, 475–477 Disease Activity Score, 473 IFN blockade, 474 increase of BAFF, 474
inhibition of the triggering factors of IFN activation, 474
selection of patients, 473 of pSS
activation of innate immunity and interferon pathways, 470
autoantibody secretion, 472 BAFF overexpression, 471 breach of self-tolerance, 469–470
cytokines, chemokines, and adhesion molecules, 471–472
glandular hypofunction, 472–473
multiple cellular origins of BAFF, 470–471 regulation of BAFF secretion, 471
therapeutic perspectives gene therapy, 477
inhibition of other cytokines and chemokines, 477 inhibition of T-cell co-stimulation, 477
Thromboembolic disease, 330 Thyroid disease, 24, 27–28, 95, 292 Thyroiditis
autoimmune, 24, 124, 279 Hashimoto’s, 97, 251
Tocilizumab, 466
Toll-like receptors (TLRs), 28, 97, 99, 105, 167, 244, 247, 254, 258, 464, 471–472, 474
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), 432 Traditional Chinese Practitioners (TCPs), 429 Transforming growth factor-beta1 (TGF-β(beta)1),
100
Transnasal esophagoscopy (TNE), 278 Tricylic anti-depressants (TCAs), 391
Trigeminal neuropathy and cranial neuropathies, 383 Tumor necrosis factor (TNF) inhibitor, 26–27, 99t, 100,
102, 116, 122, 125, 157t, 161–162, 164–165, 167–168, 209, 211–213, 247, 253–254, 256, 299, 331, 359, 364, 461–462, 466, 470, 472–475
U
Ultrasound (US), 20, 85, 85f, 244 Unclear and misleading syndromes, 431
Undifferentiated connective tissue disease (UCTD), 42 Unisex organs, 163
University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), 457 Urinary tract symptoms and cystitis, 25
Utility value, 181 Uveitis, 46
V
Vaginal dryness, 329–330
estrogen replacement therapy, 329 lubricants, 329
vaginal atrophy, 330 yeast infection, 330
Vague cognitive dysfunction, 388 Vapor therapy, 275
Vascular cell adhesion molecule (VCAM-1), 167, 244, 247
Vasculitic neuropathies, 374, 382, 424 Vasculitis
classification and diagnosis, 300 CNS arteritis, 300
features, 300 skin lesions, 333
Vasculopathy, 290, 297, 304, 376–378, 384–385, 388 Viruses
autoimmune disease mechanisms, 102 development of autoimmunity, 103, 104f EBV EBNA-1 and Ro epitopes, 103, 104f infectious agents, 102
possible host–environment interactions, 103 See also Genomics and viruses
Visual analog scale (VAS), 65, 69, 293, 361–362, 364, 365f, 366–367, 412, 412t, 463–465, 475, 477
Von Willebrand Factor A (vWFA) domain, 137
W
Wegener’s granulomatosis, 20, 97, 101, 275, 300 Whole resting saliva (WRS) flow, 411
Whole stimulated sialometry (WSS), 407–408, 408f, 409f Workshops, 65, 367, 456–458
X
Xerodent R , 235
Xerophthalmia, 204, 270t, 272, 484
Xerosis, 275, 286, 321–322
Xerostomia, 78
definition, 406
management of, 230–233
506 |
Index |
|
|
Xerostomia (cont.) |
Y |
biofilm, 233 |
Younger age, SS in |
candidiasis, 230, 232t |
autoantibodies, 426 |
clinical management of patients, 230 |
delayed complications, 426 |
dental caries, 233 |
lack of awareness, 427 |
findings, 230 |
multiple myeloma, 426 |
See also Dry mouth in Japan |
RA and SLE, 426 |
Xerotrachea, 276–277, 341 |
symptomatic treatment, 427 |
XYZ mouth rinses, 23 |
|
