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REVIEW

Towards Early Diagnosis of Mixed Connective Tissue Disease: Updated Perspectives

, , , & ORCID Icon
Pages 79-89 | Received 25 May 2023, Accepted 21 Jul 2023, Published online: 26 Jul 2023

Figures & data

Figure 1 Fibrotic Nonspecific Interstitial Pneumonia in a patient with a longstanding Mixed Connective Tissue Disease. The pattern is characterized by diffuse Ground Glass Opacities (yellow arrow), subpleural sparing (blue arrow), and presence of traction bronchiectasis (red arrow).

Figure 1 Fibrotic Nonspecific Interstitial Pneumonia in a patient with a longstanding Mixed Connective Tissue Disease. The pattern is characterized by diffuse Ground Glass Opacities (yellow arrow), subpleural sparing (blue arrow), and presence of traction bronchiectasis (red arrow).

Table 1 Proposed Classification Criteria for Mixed Connective Tissue Disease

Figure 2 Nailfold Videocapillaroscopy in a healthy subject (A) compared with a patient with Mixed Connective Tissue Disease (BD). The pattern is characterized by the presence of multiple Giant Capillaries and neoangiogenesis.

Figure 2 Nailfold Videocapillaroscopy in a healthy subject (A) compared with a patient with Mixed Connective Tissue Disease (B–D). The pattern is characterized by the presence of multiple Giant Capillaries and neoangiogenesis.