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Home / Erika Darrah

Erika Darrah

About Erika Darrah

Erika Darrah, Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Johns Hopkins University Division of Rheumatology with an interest understanding the mechanisms that drive the development of rheumatic diseases.

Multiple Autoimmune Responses in Scleroderma May Protect Against Cancer

proteins with lymphocytes , t cells or cancer cells

This study from the Johns Hopkins Scleroderma Center found that scleroderma patients with multiple autoimmune responses may be protected from the development of cancer.

Filed Under: Research Tagged With: Scleroderma

Dermatomyositis Autoantibodies associated with adverse skin reactions after treatment

Woman Scratching Arm

Hydroxychloroquine sulfate is frequently used to treat patients with dermatomyositis. It has been associated with an increased risk of adverse skin reactions in these patients.

Filed Under: Research

EnCOMPASSing the extent of “dysautonomia” in patients with Scleroderma

Dysautonomia Diagnosis

This study explores the prevalence and risk factors for “autonomic dysfunction” in scleroderma.

Filed Under: Research

Maintenance therapy in well-controlled vasculitis: Is it ever ok to stop?

Woman with medications and bottle

“Whether or not” and “how” to taper off the last bit of medication for patients with clinically stable ANCA-associated vasculitis are hotly debated topics in the vasculitis field.

Filed Under: Promotions, Research Tagged With: ANCA-associated vasculitis, Vasculitis, Vasculitis Research

Cancer immunotherapy regimens and clinical features of inflammatory arthritis

Doctors Helping Hands holding patient hands

This is a study of 30 patients with immune checkpoint inhibitor induced inflammatory arthritis. Their clinical features and relationship to immunotherapy regimen were evaluated, as was the course of their arthritis.

Filed Under: Research

Smoking is Not to Blame for PAD4 Antibody Development in Patients with RA

Smoking is Not to Blame for PAD4 Antibody Development in Patients with RA

A new study from the Johns Hopkins Arthritis Center reveals that cigarette smoking is not linked to the development of antibodies to PAD4 in patients with severe rheumatoid arthritis.

Filed Under: Research Tagged With: RA, Rheumatoid Arthritis

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