Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   II,     5.  5.  3|            van de Vijver DA, Roos RA, Jansen PA, Porsius AJ,
 2   II,     5.  6.Acr|           drugs~OA~Osteoarthritis~RA~Rheumatoid Arthritis~YLDs~
 3   II,     5.  6.  3|             Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an inflammatory condition
 4   II,     5.  6.  3|      classified as already having RA at presentation is lower,
 5   II,     5.  6.  3|         mortality associated with RA (EULAR Online Course, 2008).~ ~
 6   II,     5.  6.  3|           the annual incidence of RA range from 4–13 per 100,
 7   II,     5.  6.  3|    Estimates of the prevalence of RA range from 1-6 per 1000
 8   II,     5.  6.  3|           0) .~ ~The incidence of RA in women appears to have
 9   II,     5.  6.  3|     recent prevalence figures for RA from the UK which show that,
10   II,     5.  6.  3|       incidence and prevalence of RA generally rises with increasing
11   II,     5.  6.  3|     gradient in the prevalence of RA going from South (lowest)
12   II,     5.  6.  3|         example the prevalence of RA in men in Finland is reported
13   II,     5.  6.  3|          the population at risk~ ~RA tends to run in families.
14   II,     5.  6.  3|        components of seropositive RA has been mapped to a short
15   II,     5.  6.  3|      appears to be the marker for RA disease severity rather
16   II,     5.  6.  3|        environmental triggers for RA. Infection may play a part
17   II,     5.  6.  3|           female sex hormones and RA. The onset of RA is rare
18   II,     5.  6.  3|     hormones and RA. The onset of RA is rare during pregnancy
19   II,     5.  6.  3|         rare during pregnancy and RA is more common in nulliparous
20   II,     5.  6.  3|         development of the severe RA. Again the frequency of
21   II,     5.  6.  3|     influence the epidemiology of RA. Smoking and obesity are
22   II,     5.  6.  3|         are also risk factors for RA (Symmons and Harrison, 2000).~ ~
23   II,     5.  6.  3| disability in patients with early RA that have been identified
24   II,     5.  6.  3|     change in patients with early RA that have been identified
25   II,     5.  6.  3|          et al, 2001).~ ~Impact~ ~RA can be a severely disabling
26   II,     5.  6.  3|          examined the severity of RA in a population study using
27   II,     5.  6.  3|        moderate disability due to RA and less than 10% had severe
28   II,     5.  6.  3|     Although there is no cure for RA, long term disability can
29   II,     5.  6.  3|       burden of disability due to RA might be further reduced
30   II,     5.  6.  3|    Co-morbidities and mortality~ ~RA is associated to reduced
31   II,     5.  6.  3|         is related to severity of RA as expressed by functional
32   II,     5.  6.  3|      twice as high in people with RA compared to controls (Birnbaum
33   II,     5.  6.  3|       incidence and prevalence of RA are difficult to predict.
34   II,     5.  6.  3|         1993). On the other side, RA is expected to increase
35   II,     5.  6.  6|       Helmick CG, Arnett FC, Deyo RA, Felson DT, Giannini EH,
36   II,     5.  7.  7|        Hwang W, Fiorenza J, Weiss RA, Gerson A, et al (2006):
37   II,     5. 12.  7|           Gao F, Moyer LA,~Kaslow RA, Margolis HS (1999): The
38   II,     9.  1.  1|        2000;284(7):843-9.~Jackson RA, Gibson KA, Wu YW, Croughan
39   II,     9.  3.  2|           95(2):215-21.~ ~Jackson RA, Gibson KA, Wu YW, Croughan
40  III,    10.  2.  1|       Ditter SM, Elder RW, Shults RA, Sleet DA, Compton R, Nichols
41  III,    10.  5.  2|            56: 104–109.~ ~Verheij RA et al. (1998): Urban-rural