Published: 30 September 2026
Author(s): Jeanne Chauffier, Samuel Deshayes, Marion Delplanque, Philippe Mertz, Guilaine Boursier, Laurence Cuisset, Irina Giurgea, Laure Calas, Farah Bejar, Antoine Fayand, Gilles Grateau, French USAID Study Group, Léa Savey, Sophie Georgin-Lavialle
Issue: October 2026
Section: Original Article

Autoinflammatory diseases induce recurrent systemic inflammatory attacks—often accompanied by fever—that occur independently of infectious triggers [1]. In daily practice, a major challenge arises when patients display a convincing autoinflammatory phenotype with objective inflammation, yet extensive next-generation sequencing (NGS) investigations remain non-diagnostic. In such settings, clinicians are left with marked clinical heterogeneity, no universally accepted diagnostic criteria, and largely empirical, attack-driven treatment decisions.

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