OMG, I get so frustrated with the false positive stuff from rheums. First they tell you that you are negative, so you are fine. Then your ANA gets positive, but your ENA isn't, so you are fine. Then when you get a positive ENA, it is always a false positive and you are fine. What do rheumatologists really do for a living besides tell people they don't have autoimmune disease??

If you had a positive SCL70, I would seriously find some one who knows something about scleroderma, and scleroderma sine. If I had a +SCL70, I would clamp my jaws on the doctors backside and not let go until I had an answer.

Aaargh, on that note, I am going to bed....growl, harrumph....doctors.....