Language English Abstract length 250–300 words Abstract font Times New Roman Abstract font size 11 points Mandatory poster footer The following statement must be printed at the bottom of the poster: “Poster presented at JIC 2027, Ahmedabad, India.” 1. Abstract Structure The abstract must contain the following sections: For clinical studies: 1. Background 2. Method 3. Results 4. Conclusion For clinical case studies: 1. Case History 2. Diagnosis 3. Management 4. Discussion 5. Outcome Abstract requirements: * 250–300 words. * Font: Times New Roman. * Font size: 11 points. * Must be written in English. * Research should not have been presented earlier. THIS IS ABSTRACT CRITERIA FOR POSTER

Reading File

Quick answer

You pasted the JIC 2027 poster abstract criteria but didn't say what you want me to do with them. Below are the requirements, a word budget for each format, and two fill-in templates. If you send me your study or case details, I'll write the abstract.

Requirements

ItemRequirement
LanguageEnglish
Length250 to 300 words
FontTimes New Roman, 11 pt
Prior presentationThe work must not have been presented before
Poster footer"Poster presented at JIC 2027, Ahmedabad, India." printed at the bottom
Clinical studies use four headings. Case studies use five.

Template A: Clinical study (about 275 words)

  • Background (50 to 60 words): State the problem, the gap in knowledge, and the objective.
  • Method (70 to 80 words): Give the design, setting, and dates. Add the sample size, inclusion and exclusion criteria, intervention or exposure, outcomes measured, and statistical tests. Include ethics approval.
  • Results (90 to 100 words): Give the number of participants and their key characteristics. Report the main outcome with numbers, effect sizes, 95% CI, and p-values, then the secondary outcomes.
  • Conclusion (40 to 50 words): Give the answer to the objective and its clinical implication. Don't claim more than your data show.

Template B: Clinical case (about 275 words)

  • Case History (60 to 70 words): Give age, sex, presenting complaint, relevant history, examination findings, and baseline investigations.
  • Diagnosis (40 to 50 words): Give the key investigations (labs, imaging, histology), the differentials considered, and the final diagnosis.
  • Management (50 to 60 words): Give the treatment given, with drugs, procedures, and timeline.
  • Discussion (60 to 70 words): Explain what makes the case unusual or instructive. Compare it with the literature and give the learning point.
  • Outcome (30 to 40 words): Give the response, complications, and follow-up duration.

Checklist before submission

  • Write the abstract in Times New Roman, 11 pt, and count only the body text toward the 250 to 300 words.
  • Use the exact headings listed above, in order.
  • Anonymise patient details, and state that consent was obtained for case reports.
  • Confirm the work hasn't been presented at another conference.
  • Add the footer to the poster itself, not only to the abstract.

What I need from you

  1. Is it a clinical study or a case study?
  2. What is the topic, and do you have your data or case details?
  3. Do you want only the abstract, or also a poster layout (.pptx or PDF) with the footer included?

A PATIENT WITH C/O BACKPAIN ON AND OFF, MULTIPLE JOINT PAIN, H/O LONG STANDING FEVER ON AND OFF SINCE 1-1.5 YEARS PRESENTED TO US ON DEC 2025 WITH H/O 6 DOSES OF CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE INJECTION WITH PROVISIONAL DIAGNOSIS OF ADULT ONSET STILL DISEASE FROM OUTSIDE HOSPITAL WHERE RA FACTOR AND ANA-ELISA WAS NEGATIVE. ABOVE 3 PDF HAS FIRST SUMMARY WITH LABS IN SECOND PDF AND FINAL FOLLOW UP OF THE PATIENT. KINDLY MAKE ABSTARCT FOR THE SAME IN 250-300 WORDS

Reading File
Running Command

cd /tmp/workspace/attachments/814c23c1-d709-4f90-ae2a-bbb92b171e62/ && for f in "first summary original.pdf" "first lab dec 2025.pdf" "final folow up.pdf"; do echo "=== $f"; python3 -c " import pdfplumber,sys with pdfplumber.open(sys.argv[1]) as p: print(len(p.pages),'pages') for pg in p.pages: print(pg.extract_text()) " "$f"; done

Running Command

mkdir -p /tmp/workspace/jic2027 && cat > /tmp/workspace/jic2027/abstract.txt <<'EOF' Case History: A [XX]-year-old woman presented in December 2025 with intermittent back pain radiating to the hips and lower limbs, polyarthralgia with 30 minutes of morning stiffness, photosensitive malar rash, and high-grade fever recurring for 1 to 1.5 years. An outside hospital had diagnosed adult-onset Still's disease (AOSD) and given six cyclophosphamide doses (last on 18 November 2025) without remission. Rheumatoid factor and ANA-ELISA were negative. Diagnosis: Investigations showed neutrophilic leukocytosis (WBC 17.8 to 20.8 x10^3/µL), microcytic hypochromic anaemia (Hb 9.5 to 10.4 g/dL), ESR 66 mm/h, CRP 178 mg/L, ferritin 202 ng/mL, hypoalbuminaemia, and vitamin D deficiency. Anti-CCP, ANCA, HIV, hepatitis B and C, malaria, and Widal tests were negative. CPK was normal. ANA blot revealed anti-SSA, anti-SSB, and anti-Jo-1 antibodies, and thigh MRI suggested myositis. The non-elevated ferritin and this antibody profile favoured an autoimmune overlap with antisynthetase and Sjogren-spectrum features over AOSD. Management: She received methotrexate 20 mg weekly, hydroxychloroquine 200 mg daily, prednisolone 15 mg tapering to 10 mg, and short-course aceclofenac. For worsening joint and muscle pain, rituximab 500 mg (8 June 2026) and 1 g (24 June 2026) were given; a third 1 g dose is planned after 24 November 2026. Discussion: Fever, arthralgia, and leukocytosis with negative conventional serology can lead to an AOSD label, which is a diagnosis of exclusion. Extended autoantibody testing and imaging can redirect the diagnosis. Normal CPK does not exclude myositis, and MRI is a useful adjunct. Failure of cyclophosphamide should prompt diagnostic review. Rituximab is an accepted option in refractory antisynthetase syndrome and related myositis. Outcome: By October 2026, CRP fell from 111 to 50 mg/L and ESR from 64 to 19 mm/h compared with April 2026. CPK was 55 U/L, muscle power was 5/5 in all groups, and no joints were swollen. Residual myalgia, eight tender joints, anaemia (Hb 9.6 g/dL), and thrombocytosis persist; follow-up continues. EOF wc -w /tmp/workspace/jic2027/abstract.txt

Running Command

cat > /tmp/workspace/jic2027/abstract.txt <<'EOF' Case History: A [XX]-year-old woman presented in December 2025 with intermittent back pain radiating to the hips and lower limbs, polyarthralgia with 30 minutes of morning stiffness, photosensitive malar rash, and high-grade fever recurring for 1 to 1.5 years. An outside hospital had diagnosed adult-onset Still's disease (AOSD) and given six cyclophosphamide doses (last on 18 November 2025) without remission. Rheumatoid factor and ANA-ELISA were negative. Diagnosis: Investigations showed neutrophilic leukocytosis (WBC up to 20.8 x10^3/µL), microcytic hypochromic anaemia (Hb 9.5 to 10.4 g/dL), ESR 66 mm/h, CRP 178 mg/L, ferritin 202 ng/mL, and hypoalbuminaemia. Anti-CCP, ANCA, HIV, hepatitis B and C, malaria, and Widal tests were negative. CPK was normal. ANA blot revealed anti-SSA, anti-SSB, and anti-Jo-1 antibodies, and thigh MRI suggested myositis. The non-elevated ferritin and this antibody profile favoured an autoimmune overlap with antisynthetase and Sjogren-spectrum features over AOSD. Management: She received methotrexate 20 mg weekly, hydroxychloroquine 200 mg daily, prednisolone 15 mg tapering to 10 mg, and short-course aceclofenac. For worsening joint and muscle pain, rituximab 500 mg (8 June 2026) and 1 g (24 June 2026) were given; a third 1 g dose is planned after 24 November 2026. Discussion: Fever, arthralgia, and leukocytosis with negative conventional serology can lead to an AOSD label, which is a diagnosis of exclusion. Extended autoantibody testing and imaging can redirect the diagnosis. Normal CPK does not exclude myositis, and MRI is a useful adjunct. Failure of cyclophosphamide should prompt diagnostic review. Rituximab is an accepted option in refractory antisynthetase syndrome. Outcome: By October 2026, CRP fell from 111 to 50 mg/L and ESR from 64 to 19 mm/h compared with April 2026. CPK was 55 U/L, muscle power was 5/5, and no joints were swollen. Residual myalgia, eight tender joints, anaemia, and thrombocytosis persist; follow-up continues. EOF wc -w /tmp/workspace/jic2027/abstract.txt

Title: Adult-Onset Still's Disease Mimic: Anti-Jo-1 and Anti-Ro/La Positive Overlap Myositis Responding to Rituximab
Case History: A [XX]-year-old woman presented in December 2025 with intermittent back pain radiating to the hips and lower limbs, polyarthralgia with 30 minutes of morning stiffness, photosensitive malar rash, and high-grade fever recurring for 1 to 1.5 years. An outside hospital had diagnosed adult-onset Still's disease (AOSD) and given six cyclophosphamide doses (last on 18 November 2025) without remission. Rheumatoid factor and ANA-ELISA were negative.
Diagnosis: Investigations showed neutrophilic leukocytosis (WBC up to 20.8 x10^3/µL), microcytic hypochromic anaemia (Hb 9.5 to 10.4 g/dL), ESR 66 mm/h, CRP 178 mg/L, ferritin 202 ng/mL, and hypoalbuminaemia. Anti-CCP, ANCA, HIV, hepatitis B and C, malaria, and Widal tests were negative. CPK was normal. ANA blot revealed anti-SSA, anti-SSB, and anti-Jo-1 antibodies, and thigh MRI suggested myositis. The non-elevated ferritin and this antibody profile favoured an autoimmune overlap with antisynthetase and Sjogren-spectrum features over AOSD.
Management: She received methotrexate 20 mg weekly, hydroxychloroquine 200 mg daily, prednisolone 15 mg tapering to 10 mg, and short-course aceclofenac. For worsening joint and muscle pain, rituximab 500 mg (8 June 2026) and 1 g (24 June 2026) were given. A third 1 g dose is planned after 24 November 2026.
Discussion: Fever, arthralgia, and leukocytosis with negative conventional serology can lead to an AOSD label, which is a diagnosis of exclusion. Extended autoantibody testing and imaging can redirect the diagnosis. Normal CPK does not exclude myositis, and MRI is a useful adjunct. Failure of cyclophosphamide should prompt diagnostic review. Rituximab is an accepted option in refractory antisynthetase syndrome.
Outcome: By October 2026, CRP fell from 111 to 50 mg/L and ESR from 64 to 19 mm/h compared with April 2026. CPK was 55 U/L, muscle power was 5/5, and no joints were swollen. Residual myalgia, eight tender joints, anaemia, and thrombocytosis persist. Follow-up continues.
Word count: about 293 for the body text, or 298 including the five headings. Both are within 250 to 300.

Please check before submitting

  1. Age: Your notes don't give it, so I left [XX]. I assumed she is a woman because of the menses note and the female reference ranges on the lab reports.
  2. Final diagnosis: Your notes list the antibodies and MRI but don't name a diagnosis. The wording "autoimmune overlap with antisynthetase and Sjogren-spectrum features" is my interpretation. Please replace it with your treating team's diagnosis (for example antisynthetase syndrome, overlap myositis, or Sjögren overlap).
  3. Cyclophosphamide dates: Doses 3 and 4 are both dated 22-09-2025 in the summary. I only used the date of the last dose, 18 November 2025.
  4. Follow-up CBC of 8 October 2026: It is written as "9.6/26/556". I read it as Hb 9.6 and platelets 556, and I left out the middle value because I couldn't tell if it is WBC 26 or 2.6. If you give me the value, I can add it.
  5. Dates: I read "8/10/26" as 8 October 2026 and "08/04/26" as 8 April 2026. The notes label the ANCA and MRI results "17/1/26", and I didn't use that date.
  6. Prescription names: I couldn't confirm what "Fdson MP forte" is, so I left it out. "Methora PFS" is written as methotrexate 20 mg weekly.
  7. Hematuria: The urine RBCs (16 to 18/HPF) were left out. The April 2026 note attributes blood in the urine to ongoing menses, but the December 2025 sample isn't explained. Add it if you think it matters.
  8. JIC rules: The work must not have been presented earlier. Please confirm that, and add the footer "Poster presented at JIC 2027, Ahmedabad, India." at the bottom of the poster.
  9. Format: Set the final text in Times New Roman 11 pt. For case reports, state that patient consent was obtained.
I can also make this a Word file in Times New Roman 11 pt, or lay out the full poster with the footer, if you send the age and the final diagnosis.
attachment
attachment

ADD RELEVANT INFORMATION FROM THIS IMAGE AND MAKE A WORD FILES WITH RECENT REFERENCES INCLUDING FROM INDIA WITHOUT CONSIDERING WORD LIMIT FOR REFERENCES

analyse_media
Searching PubMed

"antisynthetase syndrome" AND rituximab

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antisynthetase syndrome India

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"Still's Disease, Adult-Onset" AND "diagnosis, differential"

Searching PubMed

myositis MRI creatine kinase normal

Searching PubMed

myositis India autoantibodies

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"anti-Jo-1" AND "anti-Ro52"

Searching PubMed

adult-onset Still's disease India

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antisynthetase syndrome classification criteria

Searching the Web

Indian Journal of Rheumatology antisynthetase syndrome Jo-1 India cohort

Reading Web Page

https://www.mjrheum.org/dec-2022/showreferences792/1/showful…

Reading Article

PMID: 27193471

Reading Article

PMID: 38890654

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PMID: 41308819

Reading Article

PMID: 38895121

Searching PubMed

anti-Jo-1 antibody Indian patients interstitial lung disease myositis

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Running Command

mkdir -p /tmp/workspace/jic2027 && cat > /tmp/workspace/jic2027/make.py <<'EOF' from docx import Document from docx.shared import Pt, Inches from docx.enum.text import WD_ALIGN_PARAGRAPH from docx.oxml.ns import qn import re title = "Adult-Onset Still's Disease Mimic: Anti-Jo-1 and Anti-Ro52 Positive Overlap Myositis With Normal CPK Responding to Rituximab" sections = [ ("Case History", "A [XX]-year-old woman presented in December 2025 with intermittent back pain radiating to the hips and lower limbs, polyarthralgia with 30 minutes of morning stiffness, photosensitive malar rash, and high-grade fever recurring for 1 to 1.5 years. An outside hospital had diagnosed adult-onset Still's disease (AOSD) and given six cyclophosphamide doses (last on 18 November 2025) without remission. Rheumatoid factor and ANA-ELISA were negative."), ("Diagnosis", "Investigations showed neutrophilic leukocytosis (WBC up to 20.8 x10^3/µL), microcytic anaemia (Hb 9.5 to 10.4 g/dL), ESR 66 mm/h, CRP 178 mg/L, ferritin 202 ng/mL, and normal CPK. Anti-CCP, ANCA, and infection screens were negative. ANA blot showed anti-Jo-1, anti-Ro52/SSA, and anti-SSB antibodies. MRI of both thighs showed subtle STIR hyperintensity in the quadriceps, adductor, hamstring, sartorius, and gracilis muscles, without effusion or collection, indicating myositis. Normal ferritin and this serology favoured antisynthetase overlap over AOSD."), ("Management", "Methotrexate 20 mg weekly, hydroxychloroquine 200 mg daily, prednisolone 15 mg tapering to 10 mg, and short-course aceclofenac were prescribed. For worsening joint and muscle pain, rituximab 500 mg (8 June 2026) and 1 g (24 June 2026) were given. A third dose is planned after 24 November 2026."), ("Discussion", "Fever, arthralgia, and leukocytosis with negative conventional serology can wrongly suggest AOSD, a diagnosis of exclusion [1,2], also described in India [3,4]. Myositis-specific antibody testing identifies antisynthetase syndrome, and Indian series report anti-Jo-1 in a notable minority of myositis and interstitial lung disease patients [5-7]. Normal CPK does not exclude myositis, so MRI helps [8]. Coexisting anti-Ro52 defines a distinct phenotype [9]. Incomplete forms are missed without antibody testing [12,13]. Rituximab is an established option in refractory disease [10,11]."), ("Outcome", "By October 2026, CRP fell from 111 to 50 mg/L and ESR from 64 to 19 mm/h. CPK was 55 U/L, muscle power 5/5, and no joints were swollen. Myalgia, eight tender joints, anaemia, and thrombocytosis persist. Follow-up continues."), ] refs = [ "Grami N, Budhram DR, Gold WL. Adult-onset Still disease. CMAJ. 2025. doi:10.1503/cmaj.241321", "Tada Y, Maruyama A, Shirahama Y, et al. Still's disease onset in older adults: clinical features, diagnosis, and management. Drugs Aging. 2024. doi:10.1007/s40266-024-01137-6", "Uppal SS, Pande IR, Kumar A. Adult onset Still's disease in northern India: comparison with juvenile onset Still's disease. Br J Rheumatol. 1995. doi:10.1093/rheumatology/34.5.429", "Singh YN, Adya CM, Kumar A, et al. Adult-onset Still's disease in India. Br J Rheumatol. 1992;31(6):417. doi:10.1093/rheumatology/31.6.417", "Srivastava P, Dwivedi S, Misra R. Myositis-specific and myositis-associated autoantibodies in Indian patients with inflammatory myositis. Rheumatol Int. 2016. doi:10.1007/s00296-016-3494-3", "Hegde A, et al. Anti-Jo1 syndrome: understanding a rare cause of interstitial lung disease. Mediterr J Rheumatol. 2022 (December issue; Indian single-centre series).", "Indu MB, et al. Prevalence of anti-synthetase syndrome in patients of interstitial lung disease with connective tissue diseases and autoimmune features: a cross-sectional study. Mediterr J Rheumatol. 2025;36(1). (Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Medical Sciences and Dr Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, New Delhi, India)", "Alhassan E. Normal creatine kinase does not exclude myositis nor indicate remission. Am J Med. 2026. doi:10.1016/j.amjmed.2025.11.012", "Yamaguchi K, Tang Q, Poland P, Reay DP, Gregory A, Aggarwal R. Clinical features associated with the presence of anti-Ro52 and anti-Ro60 antibodies in Jo-1 antibody-positive anti-synthetase syndrome. Front Immunol. 2024. doi:10.3389/fimmu.2024.1399451", "Narvaez J, Canadillas E, Castellvi I, et al. Rituximab in the treatment of progressive interstitial lung disease associated with the antisynthetase syndrome. Arthritis Res Ther. 2024. doi:10.1186/s13075-024-03353-2", "Langlois V, Gillibert A, Uzunhan Y, et al. Rituximab and cyclophosphamide in antisynthetase syndrome-related interstitial lung disease: an observational retrospective study. J Rheumatol. 2020. doi:10.3899/jrheum.190505", "Greco M, Garcia de Yebenes MJ, Alarcon I, et al. Idiopathic inflammatory myopathies and antisynthetase syndrome: contribution of antisynthetase antibodies to improve current classification criteria. Ann Rheum Dis. 2019. doi:10.1136/annrheumdis-2019-215031", "Aggarwal A, et al. Non-resolving pneumonia masquerading antisynthetase syndrome. Indian J Chest Dis Allied Sci. 2021;63. (case report, India)", ] body = " ".join(h+" "+t for h,t in sections) body_nocite = re.sub(r"\[[\d,\-]+\]", "", body) print("abstract words incl headings:", len(body_nocite.split()), "| excl headings:", len(" ".join(t for h,t in sections).replace("[XX]","XX").split())) doc = Document() for s in doc.sections: s.left_margin=s.right_margin=Inches(1); s.top_margin=s.bottom_margin=Inches(1) st = doc.styles["Normal"]; st.font.name="Times New Roman"; st.font.size=Pt(11) st.element.rPr.rFonts.set(qn("w:eastAsia"),"Times New Roman") def para(text="", bold=False, align=None, size=11, italic=False, after=6): p = doc.add_paragraph(); r = p.add_run(text); r.bold=bold; r.italic=italic r.font.name="Times New Roman"; r.font.size=Pt(size); r._element.rPr.rFonts.set(qn("w:eastAsia"),"Times New Roman") p.paragraph_format.space_after=Pt(after) if align: p.alignment=align return p para(title, bold=True, align=WD_ALIGN_PARAGRAPH.CENTER, size=12, after=10) para("Abstract (Clinical Case Study), JIC 2027", italic=True, align=WD_ALIGN_PARAGRAPH.CENTER, after=10) for h,t in sections: p = doc.add_paragraph(); p.alignment=WD_ALIGN_PARAGRAPH.JUSTIFY; p.paragraph_format.space_after=Pt(6) r = p.add_run(h+": "); r.bold=True r2 = p.add_run(t) for x in (r,r2): x.font.name="Times New Roman"; x.font.size=Pt(11); x._element.rPr.rFonts.set(qn("w:eastAsia"),"Times New Roman") para("Keywords: antisynthetase syndrome; anti-Jo-1; anti-Ro52; myositis; adult-onset Still's disease; rituximab", italic=True, after=12) para("References (not included in the 250 to 300 word abstract limit)", bold=True, after=4) for i,r in enumerate(refs,1): p = para(f"{i}. {r}", after=3); p.paragraph_format.left_indent=Inches(0.3); p.paragraph_format.first_line_indent=Inches(-0.3) f = doc.sections[0].footer.paragraphs[0]; f.alignment=WD_ALIGN_PARAGRAPH.CENTER fr = f.add_run("Poster presented at JIC 2027, Ahmedabad, India."); fr.font.name="Times New Roman"; fr.font.size=Pt(11); fr.bold=True doc.save("/tmp/workspace/jic2027/JIC2027_Case_Abstract.docx") EOF python3 /tmp/workspace/jic2027/make.py && ls -la /tmp/workspace/jic2027/

Running Command

cd /tmp/workspace/jic2027 && python3 - <<'EOF' s = open('make.py').read() rep = [ (" Anti-CCP, ANCA, and infection screens were negative.", ""), (", without effusion or collection, indicating myositis", ", indicating myositis"), ("200 mg daily,", "200 mg,"), ("Myositis-specific antibody testing identifies antisynthetase syndrome, and Indian series report anti-Jo-1 in a notable minority of myositis and interstitial lung disease patients [5-7]. Normal CPK does not exclude myositis, so MRI helps [8]. Coexisting anti-Ro52 defines a distinct phenotype [9]. Incomplete forms are missed without antibody testing [12,13]. Rituximab is an established option in refractory disease [10,11].", "Indian series report anti-Jo-1 in a notable minority of myositis and interstitial lung disease patients [5-7]. Antibody testing also identifies incomplete antisynthetase syndrome [8,9]. Normal CPK does not exclude myositis, so MRI helps [10]. Coexisting anti-Ro52 defines a distinct phenotype [11]. Rituximab is an established option in refractory disease [12,13]."), (" Follow-up continues.", ""), ] for a,b in rep: assert a in s, a[:40] s = s.replace(a,b) # reorder refs: move Greco & Aggarwal (items 12,13) to positions 8,9 i0 = s.index('refs = [') lines = s[i0:].split('\n') start = 1 rl = [l for l in lines[1:] if l.startswith('"')] rest_idx = lines.index(']') r = rl[:13] new = r[:7] + [r[11], r[12]] + [r[7], r[8], r[9], r[10]] s = s[:i0] + 'refs = [\n' + '\n'.join(new) + '\n' + '\n'.join(lines[rest_idx:]) open('make.py','w').write(s) EOF python3 make.py && python3 -c " from docx import Document d=Document('/tmp/workspace/jic2027/JIC2027_Case_Abstract.docx') for p in d.paragraphs: print(p.text[:140]) print(d.sections[0].footer.paragraphs[0].text)"

I've made the Word file with the updated abstract and a 13-reference list. The abstract is 286 words excluding headings and 292 including them, so it is within 250 to 300.

JIC2027 Case Abstract

Word Document · DOCX

The abstract is in Times New Roman 11 pt, with the five case headings. The footer on the page reads "Poster presented at JIC 2027, Ahmedabad, India." The reference list is marked as outside the word limit.
What I added from the MRI image
  • Antibodies: The report's clinical profile lists anti-Jo-1 and anti-Ro52 as positive on 11/12/2025. The abstract now says "anti-Ro52/SSA".
  • Muscle findings: There was subtle STIR hyperintensity in the left quadriceps femoris and left adductor longus. It also involved the right vastus lateralis, right adductor magnus, semimembranosus and semitendinosus, and both sartorius and gracilis muscles.
  • Negative findings: There was no synovial or soft-tissue collection, and no marrow, metaphyseal or epiphyseal abnormality. These are not in the abstract because of the word limit.
  • Title and keywords: They now mention anti-Ro52.
References
India-based references are numbers 3 to 7 and 9. They are two older adult-onset Still's disease studies from India, an Indian myositis antibody study, two Mediterranean Journal of Rheumatology papers on anti-Jo-1 and antisynthetase syndrome in India, and an Indian chest journal case report.
No.Topic
1 to 2Adult-onset Still's disease as a diagnosis of exclusion (2024 and 2025)
3 to 4Adult-onset Still's disease in India (1995 and 1992, the only Indian papers I found)
5 to 7Indian myositis antibody and antisynthetase syndrome series (2016, 2022, 2025)
8 to 9Antibody-based classification of antisynthetase syndrome, and an Indian case where the diagnosis was masked
10Normal CK does not exclude myositis (2026)
11Anti-Ro52 in anti-Jo-1 positive antisynthetase syndrome (2024)
12 to 13Rituximab in antisynthetase syndrome (2024 and 2020)
Please check before submitting
  1. MRI side: The report's heading says both thighs. The technique line says only the left thigh was imaged. Please confirm with the radiologist. The bottom of the impression was cut off in the photo, so I wrote "indicating myositis" based on your notes.
  2. Incomplete references: For references 6, 7 and 9 I confirmed the title, journal and year but not the full author lists, pages or DOIs.
    • Reference 6 shows only "Hegde A". I couldn't confirm the full author list.
    • Reference 7 is credited to "Indu MB" and an institution in New Delhi.
    • Reference 9 is credited to "Aggarwal A" only.
    Please complete these from the journal pages. The rest were taken from PubMed records.
  3. Reference 1: I took the CMAJ paper's authors from the PubMed record. Add volume and pages from the journal.
  4. Still to fill in: Age (still [XX]) and the final diagnosis. The abstract says the findings "favoured antisynthetase overlap over AOSD", which is my interpretation, so replace it with your team's diagnosis if it differs.
  5. Presentation rule: Confirm that the work has not been presented before, and that consent was taken.
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