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118). Baseline visual acuities and parameters of inflammation improved significantly in both groups after anti-TNF therapy. Conclusion Both IFX and ADA are safe and effective for pediatric noninfectious uveitis.Neonatal male circumcision is closely tied to Jewish identity and is socially normative in Israel. Soon after the mass arrival of secular, uncircumcised Jewish immigrants from the former Soviet Union in the early 1990s, the state sponsored mass circumcision campaigns for adolescents and adult men enabling them to join the Jewish collective, socially and religiously. Some two decades later, these men break the silence exposing their traumatic experiences in the wake of this body-altering surgery. This paper builds on the narratives of these men, belonging to Generation 1.5 of Russian Israelis, emerging in online forums, media features, live events and personal interviews. Driven by social pressure and the need to belong, most young men (and their parents) consented to the operation without proper counselling and unaware of its ramifications. Men share their intimate memories of the rapid surgical procedure, painful recuperation, and their belated regrets, both aesthetic and sexual. The willingness to expose their lingering trauma signals evolving concepts of masculinity and vulnerability among these former Soviet men. Their voices join the local and international movement opposing medically-unnecessary genital surgeries of any kind - on men, women and intersex people.Purpose Transgender veterans are overrepresented in the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) compared with in the general population. Utilization of multiple different health care systems, or health care mobility, can affect care coordination and potentially affect outcomes, either positively or negatively. This study examines whether transgender veterans are more or less health care mobile than nontransgender veterans and compares the patterns of geographic mobility in these groups. Methods Using an established cohort (n = 5,414,109), we identified 2890 transgender veterans from VHA electronic health records from 2000 to 2012. We compared transgender and nontransgender veterans on sociodemographic, clinical, and health care system-level measures and conducted conditional logistic regression models of mobility. Results Transgender veterans were more likely to be younger, White, homeless, have depressive disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and hepatitis C. Transgender veterans were more likely to have been health care mobile (9.9%) than nontransgender veterans (5.2%) (unadjusted odds ratio = 2.02, 95% confidence interval = 1.73-2.36). In a multivariable model, transgender status, being separated/divorced, receiving care in less-complex facilities, and diagnoses of depression, PTSD, or hepatitis C were associated with more mobility, whereas older age was associated with less mobility. For the top three health care systems utilized, a larger proportion of transgender veterans visited a second health care system in a different state (56.2%) than nontransgender veterans (37.5%). Conclusions Transgender veterans were more likely to be health care mobile and more likely to travel out of state for health care services. They were also more likely to have complex chronic health conditions that require multidisciplinary care.Purpose We sought to enumerate secondary medical conditions from hospitalization records in adolescent and young adult (AYA) differentiated thyroid cancer (DTC) survivors and identify characteristics of patients with increased likelihood of subsequent medical diagnoses. Methods Using data from the California Cancer Registry and statewide hospitalization data, we examined incident oncologic, endocrine, pulmonary, hematologic, and cardiovascular diagnoses in 12,312 AYA (aged 15-39) patients diagnosed with DTC in 1996-2012 and surviving >2 years after diagnosis with follow-up through 2014. We calculated the cumulative incidence of each condition accounting for the competing risk of death and used multivariable Cox proportional hazards regression to evaluate sociodemographic and clinical characteristics associated with each incident condition. Results The 10-year cumulative incidences of multiple medical conditions were particularly high in blacks and Hispanics. Asian/Pacific Islander survivors were most likely to develop subsequent cancers. Men had higher rates of cardiovascular and diabetes diagnoses than women, but lower rates of asthma and cytopenias. Low socioeconomic status and/or public or no insurance were associated with a higher risk of several diagnoses. More extensive disease stage and thyroid surgery increased the risk of calcium and phosphorus metabolism disorders. Neck reoperation associated with the risk of cytopenias, as well as subsequent endocrine, cardiovascular, and respiratory diagnoses. Conclusions The incidence of medical conditions after thyroid cancer diagnosis and treatment differ among racial/ethnic groups and sexes. Those residing in lower socioeconomic neighborhoods, those with public or no insurance, and those who require further neck surgery have substantially higher burdens of subsequent medical diagnoses.Objective Antipsychotic use among youth is common and is associated with metabolic side effects such as weight gain. Androgen Receptor inhibitor Guidelines recommend periodic screening of metabolic measures in youth prescribed antipsychotics; however, a guideline-to-practice gap exists. We systematically reviewed the literature to synthesize the knowledge from interventions that aim to improve antipsychotic metabolic screening. We described the interventions' effect on screening rates, the strategies used for improvement, and study quality. Methods We conducted a systematic review of studies that attempted to improve antipsychotic metabolic risk screening practices among pediatric populations published between 2004 and August 2019. We included studies with an improvement intervention that compared screening rates before and after the intervention. We extracted data about study characteristics, screening rates in pre- and postintervention groups, strategies used to influence screening practices, and assessed studies' risk of bias. This review was prospectively registered with PROSPERO #CRD42018088241.