https://www.selleckchem.com/products/fadraciclib.html After simultaneous multiple local treatment with glucocorticoids at 46 sites a 4‑year-old female patient with newly diagnosed polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) initially developed Cushing's syndrome followed by a gradual worsening of her condition and finally an acute high fever urinary tract infection. Iatrogenic adrenocortical insufficiency after multiple intra-articular glucocorticoid administration was diagnosed. The possibility of severe systemic glucocorticoid side effects after extensive local treatment should be included in the regular management of JIA patients.Infections are a severe complication after an artificial joint replacement. The clinical symptoms are highly variable, particularly in patients with inflammatory rheumatic diseases, which often makes the diagnosis difficult. In addition to clinical and laboratory findings, joint puncture is an essential component of the diagnostics and enables the identification of pathogens. Treatment of periprosthetic infections in patients with rheumatism should be an interdisciplinary cooperation between surgeons, rheumatologists and specialists for infectious diseases. The two essential pillars of treatment are surgical intervention and antibiotics. For acute joint infections an attempt at preservation of the artificial joint can be carried out, whereas for chronic infection situations only replacement of the prosthesis is possible as a curative treatment. In order to reduce the probability of occurrence of a joint infection, modifiable risk factors should be preoperatively identified and specifically treated. To determine factors that predict return to the same frequency and type of sports participation with similar activity demands as before injury. Individuals 1 to 5years after primary ACL reconstruction completed a comprehensive survey related to sports participation and activity before injury and after surgery. Patient characteristics, in