Preview
Reiter's syndrome is an often overlooked and misdiagnosed complex of symptoms. Patients may not present with the classic triad of symptoms, or they may forget to mention other pertinent manifestations. How can you make an accurate diagnosis? And what is an effective approach to management? Dr Kirchner reviews studies on the epidemiology, causes, and pathogenesis of the syndrome and discusses key factors in clinical evaluation and treatment.
Additional information
Notes on contributors
Jeffrey T. Kirchner
Jeffrey T. Kirchner, DO Dr Kirchner is clinical instructor, family and community medicine, Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. His clinical interests include sexually transmitted diseases and hematologic disorders.