Can we classify the clinical phenotype of systemic sclerosis by autoantibodies?
Dr Cristiana Sieiro Santos joins Dr Anastasia Madenidou to discuss her recent article - one of the winning papers from the 2023 Rheumatology Advances in Practice Trainee Publishing Programme.
Dr Sieiro Santos is currently a rheumatology trainee at Complejo Asistencial Universitario de León, Spain, and is working on her PhD.
Read her winning paper: Clinical phenotype in scleroderma patients based on autoantibodies
Also mentioned: Autoantibody predictors of gastrointestinal symptoms in systemic sclerosis.
Want to learn more about scleroderma? Listen to this episode of our sister podcast, Talking Rheumatology Spotlight.
Keywords: scleroderma, systemic sclerosis, autoantibodies, clinical phenotype, rheumatology, ANA, renal crisis, diffuse, limited, skin, topoisomerase, anti-centromere.
Thanks for listening to Talking Rheumatology Research! Join the conversation on Twitter using #TalkingRheumResearch, tweet us @RheumJnl, or find us on Instagram.
Want to read more rheumatology research? Explore Rheumatology and Rheumatology Advances in Practice.
Can we classify the clinical phenotype of systemic sclerosis by autoantibodies?
Dr Cristiana Sieiro Santos joins Dr Anastasia Madenidou to discuss her recent article - one of the winning papers from the 2023 Rheumatology Advances in Practice Trainee Publishing Programme.
Dr Sieiro Santos is currently a rheumatology trainee at Complejo Asistencial Universitario de León, Spain, and is working on her PhD.
Read her winning paper: Clinical phenotype in scleroderma patients based on autoantibodies
Also mentioned: Autoantibody predictors of gastrointestinal symptoms in systemic sclerosis.
Want to learn more about scleroderma? Listen to this episode of our sister podcast, Talking Rheumatology Spotlight.
Keywords: scleroderma, systemic sclerosis, autoantibodies, clinical phenotype, rheumatology, ANA, renal crisis, diffuse, limited, skin, topoisomerase, anti-centromere.
Thanks for listening to Talking Rheumatology Research! Join the conversation on Twitter using #TalkingRheumResearch, tweet us @RheumJnl, or find us on Instagram.
Want to read more rheumatology research? Explore Rheumatology and Rheumatology Advances in Practice.