arteritis/בצקת

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[Facial edema as an earlier presenting sign of giant cell arteritis. Possible relationship with angioedema].

רק משתמשים רשומים יכולים לתרגם מאמרים

התחבר הרשם

Giant cell arteritis (GCA) is a chronic granulomatous vasculitis of unknown etiology occurring in the elderly. New-onset headache, scalp tenderness, jaw claudication, temporal artery abnormalities on physical examination, visual symptoms and associated polymyalgia rheumatica represent the most

Giant Cell Arteritis with Facial Edema Presenting with Delayed Jugular Venous Flow.

רק משתמשים רשומים יכולים לתרגם מאמרים

התחבר הרשם

The detection of abnormalities of the cranial arteries on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is useful for the diagnosis of giant cell arteritis (GCA). However, reports on the veins of GCA patients are rare. We report the case of an elderly woman with GCA who presented with facial edema. She presented

Facial edema and giant cell arteritis.

רק משתמשים רשומים יכולים לתרגם מאמרים

התחבר הרשם

Many atypical manifestations that can be inaugural in giant cell arteritis are well known. Three cases with facial edema as the first manifestation are described. Similar cases reported to date are reviewed.

Swept-Source Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography of an Amalric Choroidal Infarction in a Rare Presentation of Giant Cell Arteritis With Bilateral Corneal Edema.

רק משתמשים רשומים יכולים לתרגם מאמרים

התחבר הרשם

A 73-year-old woman with 2 weeks of progressive painless vision loss was found to have bilateral corneal edema, jaw claudication, and temporal headache. Multimodal imaging revealed an Amalric choroidal infarct in the left eye visualized by widefield indocyanine green angiography and swept-source

The clinical application of 'edema-weighted' magnetic resonance imaging in the assessment of Takayasu's arteritis.

רק משתמשים רשומים יכולים לתרגם מאמרים

התחבר הרשם

Takayasu's arteritis is an inflammatory process affecting medium to large arteries. In about half of cases, constitutional symptoms and laboratory studies do not correlate with disease activity, confounding therapeutic decision making. We present six representative cases of Takayasu's arteritis in

The diagnostic value of ultrasonography-derived edema of the temporal artery wall in giant cell arteritis: a second meta-analysis.

רק משתמשים רשומים יכולים לתרגם מאמרים

התחבר הרשם

BACKGROUND Ultrasonography of temporal arteries is not commonly used in the approach of patients with suspected giant cell arteritis (GCA) in clinical practice. A meta-analysis of primary studies available through April 2004 concluded that ultrasonography could indeed be helpful in diagnosing GCA.

[Carpal tunnel syndrome and hand edema in temporal arteritis].

רק משתמשים רשומים יכולים לתרגם מאמרים

התחבר הרשם

An 89 year-old male was admitted to hospital presenting oedema, reduced sensibility, paraesthesia and reduced mobility of both hands. EMG was in accordance with bilateral carpal tunnel syndrome. An elevated sedimentation rate was found and biopsy from the temporal artery showed arteritis. During