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Home / News / Research

Research

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on patients with ANCA vasculitis

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on patients with ANCA vasculitis

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant disruptions to ANCA vasculitis patient care, but these patients are not at higher risk for COVID-19 than the general population, despite receiving immunosuppressive therapy.

Filed Under: Research

Hot spots in Topo protein drive shared autoimmune responses in scleroderma patients

Hot spots in Topo protein drive shared autoimmune responses in scleroderma patients

Researchers at Johns Hopkins identified “hot spots” in the Topo protein that are targeted by the immune system in scleroderma patients with different genetic backgrounds, which may help us understand why the immune system attacks healthy tissues in this autoimmune disease.

Filed Under: Research Tagged With: Scleroderma

Muscle involvement more pronounced in dermatomyositis patients with anti-Mi2 antibodies

Back of woman rubbing her shoulders with red showing muscle pain

Hopkins researchers found that dermatomyositis patients with anti-Mi2 antibodies have more severe muscle disease but demonstrate improvement in muscle strength after treatment.

Filed Under: Research Tagged With: Dermatomyositis

Arthritis from Cancer Immunotherapy Can Persist Even After Stopping Immunotherapy

Illustration of Arthritis Impact on Joints in the Body

In this study, nearly half of patients that developed inflammatory arthritis after being treated with cancer immunotherapy still had active arthritis 6 months after their last immunotherapy treatment.

Filed Under: Research

African-American Ethnicity Associated with Longer Time to Lupus Low Disease Activity State

World Map Filled with People

In this study, Hopkins investigators sought to determine the time to Lupus Low Disease Activity State attainment in a group of lupus patients and identify useful predictors of achieving this low disease state.

Filed Under: Research

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

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