%0 Generic
%A Radin, M.
%A Schreiber, K.
%A Cecchi, I.
%A Signorelli, F.
%A De Jesus, G.
%A Aso, K.
%A Kono, M.
%A Urban, M. L.
%A Bacco, B.
%A Cassarino, S. Gallo
%A Lo Sardo, L.
%A Foddai, S. G.
%A Barinotti, A.
%A Garcia, I. Gomez
%A Quaglia, M. I.
%A Tissera, Y.
%A Gervasoni, F.
%A Aguirre-Zamorano, M. A.
%A Alba, P.
%A Benedetto, C.
%A Atsumi, T.
%A Amengual, O.
%A Emmi, G.
%A Andrade, D.
%A Marozio, L.
%A Roccatello, D.
%A Sciascia, S.
%T DISEASE ACTIVITY AT CONCEPTION PREDICTS LUPUS FLARE UP TO 2 YEARS AFTER BIRTH: A MULTICENTRE LONG TERM FOLLOW-UP STUDY
%D 2022
%@ 0003-4967
%U http://hdl.handle.net/10668/20056
%X Background: Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) often affects women in theirchildbearing years, and pregnancy may affect SLE disease activity during pregnancy and post-partum (1,2). Limited data assessing the likelihood and characteristics of SLE activity in an extended time period post-partum which may be relevant as patients may wish further pregnancies exist. Objectives: To assess predicting factors that might influence SLE disease activity in women in an extended follow-up period of 2 years after giving birth and clinical assessment every three months. Methods: The study was design as an international retrospective, data-driven case collection study, enrolling 119 women with a first birth and with a strictly monitored follow-up period of 2 years.
%K Lupus erythematosus, systemic
%K Postpartum period
%K Follow-up studies
%K Pregnancy outcome
%~