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Supplementary table 1. Uveitis-related causes in 300 patients with uveitis.EtiologyPatients (n (%))Infectious-relateduveitisUveitis associated with latent tuberculosis75 (25)Others infections2 (1)Inflammatory diseaseSarcoidosis66 (22)Definite sarcoidosis32 (11)Presumed sarcoidosis30 (10)Probable sarcoidosis4 (1)Beh?et’s disease14 (5)Spondylarthropathy14 (5)Multiple sclerosis-associated uveitis6 (2)TINU Syndrome2 (1)Other causesAtypic pure ophthalmological disease19 (6)Intraocular lymphoma1 (0,3)Uveitis of undetermined origin101 (34)TINU, tubulo interstitial nephritis and uveitis.Supplementary table 2. Characteristics associated with positive labial salivary gland biopsy in patients with uveitisFeaturesNegative LSGB(n=216) (n (%))Positive LSGB (n=12) (n (%))P-value?Demography???Age, mean (SD)48 (16)50 (19)0.67Female gender112 (52)10 (77)0.08Ethnicity0.29White European88 (41)8 (67)Black African-american67 (31)2 (17)North African42 (19)1 (8)Other19 (9)1 (8)Uveitis featuresBilaterality123 (57)10 (77)0.16Anterior181 (84)10 (77)0.46Intermediate132 (61)9 (69)0.77Posterior89 (41)8 (62)0.15Panuveitis66 (31)5 (38)0.55Ocular hypertonia28 (14)2 (15)0.70Granulomatosis100 (46)5 (38)0.58Iris nodules15 (7)1 (8)1Synechiae82 (38)6 (46)0.56Hypopion2 (1)0 (0)1Snowballs64 (30)5 (38)0.54PMC25 (12)5 (38)0.02Retinal vasculitis46 (21)4 (31)0.49Retinal necrosis4 (2)0 (0)1CMO62 (29)4 (31)1Papillitis41 (19)2(15)1Serous retinal detachment15 (7)1(8)1Persistent form85 (40)6 (46)0.65Extra-ophthalmologic symptoms85 (39)8 (62)0.11Biological parametersLymphopenia77 (36)9 (69)0.02Liver cytolysis16 (8)1 (8)1Liver cholestasis15 (7)0 (0)1Hypercalcemia1 (0.5)1 (8)0.11C-reactive protein>0.5 mg/dL23 (11)0 (0)0.37ACE >1.5 ULN30 (14)9 (69)<0.0001Hypergammaglobulinemia49 (26)4 (36)0.49Positive latent tuberculosis test 103 (51)1 (8)0.0004Contributive chest CT-scan 67 (31)11(85)0.0001PMC, peripheral multifocal choroiditis; CMO, cystoid macular oedema; ACE, angiotensin converting enzyme; ULN, upper limit normal.P value <0.05 was considered statistically significant.Supplementary table 3. Characteristics associated with contributive cerebral MRI in patients with uveitis. CharacteristicsNon contributive MRI (n=153) (n (%))Contributive MRI (n=15) (n (%))P-value?Demography???Age, mean (SD)46 (17)44 (15)0.69Male gender75 (49)8 (53)0.75Ethnicity0.63White European 70 (46)7 (47)Black African-american36 (23)2 (13)North African31 (20)6 (40)Other16 (10)0 (0)Uveitis featuresBilaterality95 (62)12 (80)0.18Anterior120 (78)8 (53)0.05Intermediate115 (75)12 (80)1Posterior86 (56)11 (73)0.20Panuveitis62 (40)5 (33)0.59Ocular hypertonia22 (16)1 (7)0.70Granulomatosis58 (38)6 (40)0.87Iris nodules11 (7)1 (7)1Synechiae53 (35)4 (27)0.52Hypopion3 (2)0 (0)1Snowballs51 (33)11 (73)0.002PMC25 (16)2 (13)1Retinal vasculitis40 (27)11 (73)<0.0001Retinal necrosis6 (4)1 (7)0.49CMO52 (35)6 (40)0.68Papillitis32 (21)4 (27)0.74Serous retinal detachment14 (9)2 (13)0.64Persistent form71 (47)10 (67)0.15Extra-ophthalmologic symptoms63 (41)6 (40)0.93Biological parametersLymphopenia50 (33)4 (27)0.78Liver cytolysis14 (9)1 (7)1Liver cholestasis9 (6)0 (0)1Hypercalcemia1 (1)0 (0)1C-reactive protein>0.5 mg/dL16 (11)0 (0)0.37ACE >1.5 ULN22 (15)3 (21)0.46Hypergammaglobulinemia28 (21)2 (14)0.73Positive latent tuberculosis test 59 (41)4 (33)0.76PMC, peripheral multifocal choroiditis; CMO, cystoid macular oedema; ACE, angiotensin converting enzyme; ULN, upper limit normal.P value <0.05 was considered statistically significant.Supplementary Table 4. Characteristics associated with contributive lumbar puncture in patients with uveitis.CharacteristicsNon contributive lumbar punctureContributive lumbar punctureP-value?(n=113) (n (%))(n=19) (n (%))Demography???Age, mean (SD)46 (18)43 (13)0.38Male gender57 (50)11 (58)0.55Ethnicity0.2White European 58 (51)6 (32)Black African-american25 (22)5 (26)North African19 (17)6 (32)Other11 (10)2 (10)Uveitis featuresBilaterality70 (62)17 (89)0.02Anterior79 (70)17 (89)0.08Intermediate84 (74)16 (84)0.56Posterior70 (62)16 (84)0.06Panuveitis45 (40)13 (68)0.02Ocular hypertonia10 (10)3 (18)0.40Granulomatosis32 (28)11 (58)0.01Iris nodules9 (8)2 (10)0,66Synechiae32 (28)10 (53)0.03Hypopion3 (3)0 (0)1Snowballs34 (30)9 (47)0.14PMC16 (14)3 (16)0.74Retinal vasculitis37 (34)10 (53)0.12Retinal necrosis5 (5)2 (10)0.28CMO42 (38)9 (47)0.47Papillitis28 (26)8 (42)0.14Serous retinal detachment11 (10)3 (16)0.44Persistent form53 (48)9 (47)0.98Extra-ophthalmologic symptoms43 (38)8 (42)0.74Biological parametersLymphopenia28 (25)5 (26)1Liver cytolysis10 (9)1 (5)1Liver cholestasis6 (5)1 (5)1Hypercalcemia1 (1)0 (0)1C-reactive protein>0.5 mg/dL8 (7)3 (16)0.20ACE >1.5 ULN16 (15)1 (6)0.46Hypergammaglobulinemia21 (22)4 (27)0.74Positive latent tuberculosis test 36 (35)3 (18)0.16ImagingAbnormal cerebral MRI 7 (6)7 (36)<0.0001Abnormal chest CT-scan 25 (22)6 (32)0.39PMC, peripheral multifocal choroiditis; CMO, cystoid macular oedema; ACE, angiotensin converting enzyme; ULN, upper limit normal.P value <0.05 was considered statistically significant.Supplementary figure 1. Ophthalmologic features in uveitisA: Granulomatous uveitis with mutton-fat keratic precipitates B: Iris nodules called Koeppe on pupillary margin C: Snowballs with presence of vitreous opacities. D: Peripheral multifocal choroiditis Supplementary figure 2. Cumulative incidence of relapse in patients with identified diagnosis and those with idiopathic uveitis ................
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