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.
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CITATION STYLE
Bernstein, R. M., Morgan, S. H., Chapman, J., Bunn, C. C., Mathews, M. B., Turner-Warwick, M., & Hughes, G. R. (1984). Anti-Jo-1 antibody: A marker for myositis with interstitial lung disease. British Medical Journal, 289(6438), 151–152. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.289.6438.151
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