rheumatic fever/hypoxia

A 59-year-old man was admitted to the hospital because of dyspnea, fever, and general erythema. He had hypoxemia on admission. Chest X-ray film showed diffuse reticulonodular shadows in both lungs. Chest CT showed a diffuse increase in density, predominantly in both lower lobes. The respiratory

Changes in vectorcardiograms (VCG) taken in 5 projections by the I.T. Akulinichev technique were studied in 101 patients with rheumatic fever involving the coronaries. The VCG changes were found not to be specific of rheumatic coronaritis, but to reflect the degree of coronary insufficiency and

Sixteen patients with ballism not related to vascular disease are reported. Ballism was caused by subthalamic metastases and cerebral tumours in four patients, lesions after functional stereotaxy in three, presumed neurodegenerative disease in two, and by an ipsilateral intraventricular cyst after