• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Johns Hopkins RheumTV

Show Search
Hide Search
  • About
  • Diseases
    • Ankylosing Spondylitis
    • Inclusion Body Myositis
    • Gout
    • Inflammatory Arthritis
    • Lupus
    • Lyme Disease
    • Myositis
    • Polymyositis
    • Psoriatic Arthritis
    • Rheumatoid Arthritis
    • Scleroderma
    • Sjögren’s Syndrome
    • Vasculitis
  • Topics
    • Disease Information
    • Exercise Tips
    • Lifestyle Tips
    • Medication Education
    • Patient Education
    • Biologic Medication Education
    • Corticosteroids
  • Contact Us
Home / RheumTV / Sjögren’s Syndrome – Diagnosis

Sjögren’s Syndrome – Diagnosis

There are many ways for a patient to present Sjögren’s Syndrome. The most common one is dryness of the eyes and mouth, but other signs include neurological problems, internal organ problems, and joint pain. Once a doctor recognizes the signs, the first step is to confirm there is deficiency of tear and saliva production. In this video, Dr. Alan Baer, the Director of the Jerome L. Greene Sjögren’s Syndrome Center, explains how to confirm a Sjögren’s Syndrome diagnosis.

In This Video

Alan Baer, MD

Dr. Alan Baer is a Professor of Medicine. He founded the Sjogren’s Syndrome Clinic in the Rheumatology Division at Johns Hopkins shortly after joining the faculty there in 2007.

Primary Sidebar

Related Content

  1. Sjögren’s Syndrome – Treatment
  2. Polymyositis – Overview
  3. Polymyoisitis – Diagnosis

Johns Hopkins Medicine

© 2025 Johns Hopkins Rheumatology
Patient Privacy