Posts in Disease Activity Index (DAI)
Innate, adaptive, and TNF-Superfamily immune pathways inform a lupus disease activity immune index that characterizes disease activity in SLE

This study developed a Lupus Disease Activity Immune Index integrating 32 soluble mediators weighted by autoantibody burden, successfully distinguishing active from low disease activity, correlating with SLEDAI scores, and identifying renal involvement to guide objective SLE management.

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Ability of Innate, Adaptive, and TNF-Superfamily Immune Pathways to CharacterizeDisease Activity and Inform a Refined Lupus Disease Activity Immune in a Confirmatory Cohortof SLE Patients

This study refined a Lupus Disease Activity Immune Index using 12 prioritized soluble mediators and autoantibody breadth, significantly distinguishing low versus active SLE, correlating with hSLEDAI, and identifying renal involvement, supporting objective, treat-to-target disease monitoring in practice

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A Refined Disease Activity Immune Index Informed by Select Immune Mediators That Characterizes Clinical Disease Activity in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

This study refined a blood-based Lupus Disease Activity Immune Index using nine key soluble mediators and autoantibody breadth, accurately distinguishing active from low/quiescent SLE and correlating with hSLEDAI, supporting objective, treat-to-target monitoring in clinical practice.

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Select Soluble Mediators Inform a Refined Lupus Disease Activity Immune Index that Characterizes Clinical Disease Activity in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

This study refined a blood-based Lupus Disease Activity Immune Index(L-DAI) using 33 soluble mediators and autoantibody breadth with machine learning, accurately distinguishing active from low SLE activity and offering clinically actionable, objective augmentation to traditional scoring systems

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Complementary Lupus-Specfic Indexes Informed by Select Immune Mediators Characterize Risk of Concurrent Disease Activity and Future Iimpending Flare in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

This study assessed the parallel use of L-FRI and L-DAI to assess simultaneous risk of future disease flare and concurrent disease activity to guide therapy. Results showed that combined assessment best identified imminent flares and concurent disease activity, supporting early intervention and clinical trial utility.

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Simultaneous Assessment of Complementary Lupus-Specific Immune Mediator-Informed Indexes Improves Their Ability to Concurrently Discern Current Disease Activity And Future Flare Risk In Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

This study evaluated L-FRI and L-DAI in parallel to determine the risk of future flare and concurrent disease activity. Simultaneous assessment improves identification of lupus patients with concurrent active disease and imminent flare risk.

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