RESUMO
In traditional teaching, synovial fluid cell counts over 50 000/mm3 are in keeping with septic or crystalline arthritis. We report a patient with adult-onset Still's disease (AOSD) and associated inflammatory arthritis whose synovial fluid cell count was over 80 000/mm3 This is the highest level reported in the literature, demonstrating that in the appropriate clinical context, markedly elevated synovial cell count levels over 50 000/mm3 can be caused by inflammatory conditions like AOSD. Recognition of this is crucial to avoid inappropriate antibiotics and procedures while also ensuring correct immunosuppressive treatments are offered in a timely manner.
Assuntos
Artrite , Artropatias por Cristais , Doença de Still de Início Tardio , Artrite/diagnóstico , Contagem de Células , Humanos , Doença de Still de Início Tardio/diagnóstico , Doença de Still de Início Tardio/tratamento farmacológico , Líquido SinovialRESUMO
Sexual orientation microaggressions are common on college campuses and can contribute to negative outcomes; yet little is known about their relationship with substance use outcomes. Among a convenience sample of cisgender sexual minority college students (n= 574; 57.0% female, 24.9% people of color, 50.7% gay/lesbian; 72.4% public school) from 37 states (67.8% Midwest), this analysis investigates the association between hearing "that's so gay" and "no homo" on campus and hazardous alcohol use and the frequency of illicit drug use. Using multivariable regression analyses, the commonly heard phrases "that's so gay" and "no homo" were each found to significantly increase the risk for hazardous drinking and the frequency of drug use among students. Efforts should be made to create more welcoming campus climates for sexual minority students by reducing the use of these microaggressions and, in the meantime, offering supports to mitigate their harmful effects.