giant cell arteritis/lafyèv

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Delayed diagnosis of biopsy-negative giant cell arteritis presenting as fever of unknown origin.

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Fever of unknown origin (FUO) presents a diagnostic challenge. Giant cell arteritis (GCA) may present with FUO and this entity should be included in the differential of elderly patients who present with constitutional symptoms. While a temporal artery biopsy is considered the gold standard for the

Fever of unknown origin as initial manifestation of large vessel giant cell arteritis: diagnosis by colour-coded sonography and 18-FDG-PET.

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OBJECTIVE To evaluate the clinical characteristics and imaging results (CDS, 18-FDG-PET) of patients with large vessel giant cell arteritis (LV-GCA) presenting as fever of unknown origin (FUO). METHODS From a series of 82 patients with GCA we identified 8 patients with FUO as initial disease

Fever as the Sole Presentation of Giant Cell Arteritis: A Near Miss.

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Giant cell arteritis (GCA) presenting solely as fever is very rare. Usually, it manifests with typical features such as visual problems, headache, jaw claudication, or it can be associated with polymyalgia rheumatica. We present a case of a patient with GCA who presented only with prolonged fever.

Fever of unknown origin, giant cell arteritis, and aortic dissection.

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Giant cell arteritis is one of the most frequent causes of pyrexia of unknown origin after infectious or malignant causes have been ruled out. In this case report we describe a 66-year old female patient, who after five weeks of remitting fever developed a life-threatening, painless severe aortic

Giant cell arteritis--A cause of pyrexia of unknown origin.

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Giant cell arteritis may present atypically with symptoms of malaise, anorexia, weight loss and fever that could lead to diagnostic difficulties. We describe two cases which the prominent initial feature was protracted pyrexia. Clinicians should seriously consider temporal artery biopsy in such

Giant cell arteritis presenting as isolated inflammatory response and/or fever of unknown origin: a case-control study.

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The objective of this study was to determine the proportion and characteristics of patients with giant cell arteritis (GCA) who present with isolated inflammatory response and/or fever of unknown origin (IFUO). Using a cohort of 693 consecutive patients in two centers with evidence of GCA on biopsy

Fever in biopsy-proven giant cell arteritis: clinical implications in a defined population.

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OBJECTIVE To assess the frequency and clinical features of biopsy-proven giant cell arteritis (GCA) patients who had fever at the time of diagnosis of the disease, and the relationship between fever, ischemic complications, and the systemic inflammatory response in GCA. METHODS A retrospective study

Giant cell arteritis--a rare cause of fever of unknown origin in India.

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Giant cell arteritis (GCA) is a systemic large vessel vasculitis. Awareness of various manifestations of GCA is essential for early recognition and prompt treatment so as to prevent complications like blindness. GCA is one of the relatively common causes of fever of unknown origin (FUO) in the

Giant cell arteritis presenting as chronic cough and prolonged fever.

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A 62-year-old man presented with a 3-month history of chronic non-productive cough and unexplained fever. Further questioning revealed that he had headaches and myalgia. Bilateral thickened temporal arteries were noted on physical examination. The erythrocyte sedimentation rate was 96 mm in 1 h. A

Fever of unknown origin: temporal arteritis presenting with persistent cough and elevated serum ferritin levels.

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BACKGROUND Fever of unknown origin (FUO) at the present time is most frequently caused by neoplasm and less commonly by infection. Currently, collagen vascular diseases (CVDs) are an uncommon cause of FUO because most are readily diagnosable by serologic methods and do not remain undiagnosed for

The clinical pictures of giant cell arteritis. Temporal arteritis, polymyalgia rheumatica, and fever of unknown origin.

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In a prospective study, 68 hospitalized patients were diagnosed as having giant cell arteritis. Temporal artery biopsy was performed in all patients and showed histologic evidence of arteritis in 42 (62%). Twenty-six patients had a negative biopsy but met the clinical criteria for the diagnosis.

Fever of unknown origin (FUO): de Quervain's subacute thyroiditis with highly elevated ferritin levels mimicking temporal arteritis (TA).

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Fever of unknown origin (FUO) refers to prolonged fevers of > or = 101 degrees F and that persists for > 3 weeks that remain undiagnosed after an intensive in-hospital/outpatient workup. The most common FUO categories of are infectious, neoplastic, rheumatic/inflammatory, and miscellaneous causes.

Giant cell arteritis manifesting as chronic cough and fever of unknown origin.

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A 57-year-old white man sought medical attention because of chronic cough and fever of unknown origin. An extensive work-up over 4 weeks, including repeated blood cultures, chest roentgenograms, a gallium scan, and computed tomographic scans of the sinuses, chest, and abdomen, was nondiagnostic. The

[The value of (18)F-FDG PET/CT in diagnosing giant cell arteritis presenting as fever of unknown origin].

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OBJECTIVE To evaluate the clinical diagnostic contribution of (18)F-FDG PET/CT in giant cell arteritis with initial presentation as fever of unknown origin (FUO) . METHODS Eight cases with initial presentation as FUO diagnosed with the contribution of PET/CT were retrospectively studied in Peking

Arteritis of the aged (giant cell arteritis) and fever of unexplained origin.

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Arteritis of the aged (giant cell arteritis) masquerades as a degenerative, infectious, neoplastic or even functional disorder in the elderly. In the absence of obliterative vascular changes, the diagnosis is often overlooked when too rigid diagnostic criteria are employed. Four elderly women

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