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The clinical presentation in adulthood of juvenile idiopathic arthritis.

INTRODUCTION
Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA) is a chronic systemic inflammatory disease, which affects children and adolescents, characterized by significant differences when compared to inflammatory rheumatisms in adulthood.


EVIDENCE ACQUISITION
Today, in a panorama enriched in the last decades with great improvements in the diagnostic and therapeutic field, a far from negligible portion and an increasing number of patients with JIA require the continuation of treatments in adulthood.


EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS
This specific population of patients, given the high incidence of extra-articular manifestations, residual irreversible disabilities, co-morbidities related to an inflammatory process and extended immunosuppressive treatments during the age of development, requires precise attentions in the follow-up and a multidisciplinary approach characterized by different clinical, psychological and social aspects.