Results 81 to 90 of about 485 (136)
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Takayasu's Arteritis and Temporal Arteritis
Annals of Vascular Surgery, 1992The giant cell arteritides, temporal arteritis and Takayasu’s arteritis, are granulomatous vasculitides affecting medium and large-sized arteries. Temporal arteritis is a systemic panarteritis affecting the elderly, with greater than 95% of patients being over 50 years of age, although a few case reports in young adults and adolescents exist.
C D, Procter, L H, Hollier
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Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1977
ABSTRACT Temporal arteritis (granulomatous inflammation) usually involves the temporal and and ophthalmic arteries, but may be part of a more widespread inflammation of the medium and large vessels. The patient usually presents with an associated group of constitutional symptoms (fever, malaise, anorexia, weight loss, anemia) and ...
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ABSTRACT Temporal arteritis (granulomatous inflammation) usually involves the temporal and and ophthalmic arteries, but may be part of a more widespread inflammation of the medium and large vessels. The patient usually presents with an associated group of constitutional symptoms (fever, malaise, anorexia, weight loss, anemia) and ...
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1989
Clinicians should be aware that temporal arteritis in blacks has a clinical presentation similar to that found in the white population. Heightened clinical awareness of the possibility of temporal arteritis in black patients should lead to earlier diagnosis and initiation of immunosuppressive therapy, thus helping prevent the severe sequela of ...
L, Bielory, A, Ogunkoya, L P, Frohman
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Clinicians should be aware that temporal arteritis in blacks has a clinical presentation similar to that found in the white population. Heightened clinical awareness of the possibility of temporal arteritis in black patients should lead to earlier diagnosis and initiation of immunosuppressive therapy, thus helping prevent the severe sequela of ...
L, Bielory, A, Ogunkoya, L P, Frohman
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2002
Temporal arteritis is a giant cell arteritis that affects large- or medium-sized elastic arteries. Often, only 1 temporal artery is affected. We describe a patient with both temporal arteries being involved simultaneously. To our knowledge, this particular constellation has rarely been described so far.
Esther A, Coors, Miklós, Simon
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Temporal arteritis is a giant cell arteritis that affects large- or medium-sized elastic arteries. Often, only 1 temporal artery is affected. We describe a patient with both temporal arteries being involved simultaneously. To our knowledge, this particular constellation has rarely been described so far.
Esther A, Coors, Miklós, Simon
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Headache and Temporal Arteritis
Scottish Medical Journal, 1985A patient presented with headache, soreness over her scalp and general malaise. She was treated for hypertension, but later went blind in one eye. Following referral to the Eye Department, she was treated successfully for six episodes of blindness in her second eye. The case highlights the ways in which temporal arteritis may present.
W N, Wykes, J F, Cullen
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1962
The classic syndrome of temporal arteritis has been the subject of much attention in general medical and ophthalmic literature, and its features are familiar to most ophthalmologists. However, little emphasis has been given to the fact that temporal arteritis may be a distinctly occult disease without sufficient symptoms and signs to alert the ...
R J, SIMMONS, D G, COGAN
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The classic syndrome of temporal arteritis has been the subject of much attention in general medical and ophthalmic literature, and its features are familiar to most ophthalmologists. However, little emphasis has been given to the fact that temporal arteritis may be a distinctly occult disease without sufficient symptoms and signs to alert the ...
R J, SIMMONS, D G, COGAN
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970
ABSTRACT To the Editor.— "Occult Temporal Arteritis," by Jose A. Gutrecht, MD, (213:1188, 1970) provides a useful reminder of the multiple manifestations, the potentially devastating consequences, and the initially subtle signs and symptoms in this important disease.The article concludes with the statement: "An increased sedimentation rate must be ...
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ABSTRACT To the Editor.— "Occult Temporal Arteritis," by Jose A. Gutrecht, MD, (213:1188, 1970) provides a useful reminder of the multiple manifestations, the potentially devastating consequences, and the initially subtle signs and symptoms in this important disease.The article concludes with the statement: "An increased sedimentation rate must be ...
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1982
Temporal arteritis is generally a benign and self-limiting disease, which has been recognized for approximately 50 years. Although it has been uncommon, it is becoming increasingly prevalent among elderly individuals. Its major complication involves loss of vision, and approximately 50 per cent of all untreated patients become blind in one or both eyes.
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Temporal arteritis is generally a benign and self-limiting disease, which has been recognized for approximately 50 years. Although it has been uncommon, it is becoming increasingly prevalent among elderly individuals. Its major complication involves loss of vision, and approximately 50 per cent of all untreated patients become blind in one or both eyes.
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2010
Juvenile temporal arteritis (JTA) is a nongranulomatous inflammation of the temporal artery with fragmentation of the internal elastic lamina and no concurrent systemic manifestations. It is a rare clinicopathologic entity with fewer than 20 reported cases, most of which represent localized disease with no recurrence or systemic symptoms at follow-up ...
Olga K, Kolman +2 more
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Juvenile temporal arteritis (JTA) is a nongranulomatous inflammation of the temporal artery with fragmentation of the internal elastic lamina and no concurrent systemic manifestations. It is a rare clinicopathologic entity with fewer than 20 reported cases, most of which represent localized disease with no recurrence or systemic symptoms at follow-up ...
Olga K, Kolman +2 more
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OBSERVATIONS ON TEMPORAL ARTERITIS
Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1972Abstract Clinical and laboratory findings in 53 consecutive cases of temporal arteritis, 48 verified at biopsy, are reported. The remaining 5 had typical history and a tender thickening of one or both temporal arteries. Signs of ocular involvement were present in 14 cases. The ESR was over 50 mm/h in all cases, in 42 over 100.
B, Wadman, I, Werner
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