Results 71 to 80 of about 1,542,104 (216)
Giant cell arteritis is a medium to large vessel vasculitis involving most commonly temporal arteries, vertebral and ophthalmic arteries. Giant cell arteritis causing mesenteric ischemia is not so frequent, more so if it occurs without cranial ...
Pritika Kushwaha +3 more
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Bitemporal scalp, lip and tongue necrosis in giant cell arteritis: A rare presentation
A 74-year-old man was presented with fever, bilateral throbbing temporoparietal headache, jaw claudication, and bilateral loss of vision. On examination, he had bilateral scalp necrosis with impending necrosis of lip and tongue.
Rajesh Kumar +3 more
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Giant cell arteritis may lead to catastrophic, large-vessel complications from chronic vascular wall inflammation without prompt diagnosis and treatment.
Anjeli K. Nayar +3 more
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Paciente con complicación poco frecuente de arteritis de células gigantes
La arteritis de células gigantes (arteritis de la arteria temporal) es una vasculitis crónica que afecta mayoritariamente a personas de edad avanzada. Aunque se trata de una enfermedad sistémica, se afectan sobre todo las arterias craneales.
S. Olivera +3 more
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Giant Cell Arteritis: A review of current knowledge and new biological treatment options
Introduction and objective Giant cell arteritis (GCA) is the most common primary systemic vasculitis in Europe. It mainly affects individuals over the age of fifty, its incidence increases with age. The most common clinical manifestation is bilateral
Aleksandra Cygnarowicz
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Painful Bilateral Necrosis of the Scalp
JEADV Clinical Practice, Volume 5, Issue 3, Page 1016-1018, September 2026.
Zoé Dumesnil +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Ocho imágenes de un cerebro afectado por arteritis temporal.Eight pictures of a brain affected by temporal ...
Iglesias Rozas, José Rafael, 1942-
core
Temporal arteritis-like presentation of carotid atherosclerosis.
A 68 year-old woman presented with a two-week history of amaurosis fugax, ipsilateral fronto-temporal headache and jaw claudication suggesting carotid giant cell arteritis.
S Tilak, R Goldman, N Venna, T D Sabin
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Superficial temporal artery aneurysm associated with immunoglobulin G4-related disease
A 68-year-old man was admitted because of a pulsatile mass and pain in the left temporal region, and computed tomography demonstrated the superficial temporal artery aneurysm.
Sosei Kuma, MD, PhD +4 more
doaj +1 more source
A G, WHITFIELD, M, BATEMAN, W T, COOKE
openaire +2 more sources

