An overview of the relationship between juvenile idiopathic arthritis and potential environmental risk factors: Do early childhood habits or habitat play a role in the affair?
Oya KokerAyten AliyevaSezgin ŞahinAmra AdrovicMehmet YildizFatih HaslakAybüke GunalpKenan BarutOzgur KasapcopurPublished in: International journal of rheumatic diseases (2022)
No relationship was established between the rate or duration of breastfeeding and the development or severity of JIA. The early introduction of cow's milk was found to be higher in the patient cohorts. The income level and maternal literacy appeared to be relevant with the high disability and damage scores, and frequent relapse rates. Secondhand smoking, higher in JIA, may prompt the basis of primary preventable strategies in JIA.
Keyphrases
- juvenile idiopathic arthritis
- risk factors
- disease activity
- climate change
- human health
- multiple sclerosis
- case report
- preterm infants
- oxidative stress
- physical activity
- mental health
- smoking cessation
- birth weight
- health information
- healthcare
- risk assessment
- free survival
- adverse drug
- emergency department
- weight gain