Results 261 to 270 of about 89,678 (332)

The Value of Aortic Valve and Aortic Arch Imaging in the Identification of Genetic Syndromes

Echocardiography, 1996
Echocardiographers imaging the aortic valve, root, and arch may observe coincidental extracardiac malformations, unusual facial features or body habitus, and/or mental or growth retardation. The pattern of anomalies may indicate a previously unrecognized genetic malformation syndrome.
A. Lin
openaire   +4 more sources

Aortic Arch Syndromes

Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1957
Björn Lindström, Curt Wasastjerna, Josef Burstein   +2 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Relapsing polychondritis with aortic arch aneurysm and aortic arch syndrome [PDF]

Rheumatology International, 1984
A case of relapsing polychondritis with aortic arch aneurysm and aortic arch syndrome is described. The pattern of vascular involvement supports the inclusion of relapsing polychondritis within the spectrum of systemic vasculitides.
GIORDANO M, VALENTINI, Gabriele, SODANO A.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Berry syndrome with bovine aortic arch

Journal of Cardiac Surgery, 2021
We present a case of berry syndrome and bovine aortic arch in a 2-month old child, detected on multidetector computed tomography.
Debanjan Nandi, Avichala Taxak, Manish Shaw, Sanjeev Kumar   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Takayasu's arteritis and the aortic arch syndrome

The American Journal of Medicine, 1962
Abstract From the many confusing terms currently employed to describe occlusive aortic arch disease, two are selected: aortic arch syndrome to describe the general clinical entity regardless of etiology; and Takayasu's arteritis to describe the idiopathic aortitis usually affecting young women.
Melvin M. Figley, Richard D. Judge, William A. Gracie, Robert D. Currier   +3 more
openaire   +5 more sources

Aortic arch syndromes; diminished or absent pulses in arteries arising from arch of aorta.

A M A Archives of Internal Medicine, 1953
IN THE case of absent or diminished pulses in the arms and neck the clinician is presented with a most dramatic physical finding. Although the observation itself is elemental, the interpretation may be difficult. Anisosphygmia, "pulsus incongruens," and "
R. Ross, V. McKusick
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Aortic Arch Syndrome

Archives of Surgery, 1969
Arteriosclerotic occlusion of the great vessels arising from the aortic arch was initially described by Savory1in 1856. Hunt,2in 1914, pointed out that extracranial obstruction of the carotid arteries could cause stroke. Introduction of arteriographic techniques by Egas-Moniz et al3in 1937 made accurate diagnosis of these lesions possible.
Raymond C. Read, Bernard W. Thompson, Gilbert S. Campbell   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Aortic Arch Syndromes

Postgraduate Medicine, 1967
Since many aortic arch lesions are amenable to surgical treatment, aortography has assumed greater importance.
Robert J. Marshall, Lowell T. Mouser
openaire   +3 more sources

Aortic arch syndrome

American Heart Journal, 1958
Abstract 1. 1. A case of aortic arch syndrome is described. The etiology is considered to be syphilitic arteritis. 2. 2. The presenting symptoms were cerebral and due to occlusion of the common carotid artery. The stenosed and occluded vessels were demonstrated by aortography. 3. 3. The clinical features of the syndrome are discussed.
Fay Segal, A. Berezowski
openaire   +2 more sources

Aortic Arch Syndrome (Brachiocephalic Ischemia)

Diseases of the Chest, 1967
Occlusion of the great vessels as they arise from the aortic arch has been designated in a variety of ways to describe the clinical manifestations, anatomic or pathologic alterations, etiologic factors, or the name of a person associated with the condition.
John L. Ochsner, Robert L. Hewitt
openaire   +3 more sources