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CHRONIC NON‐RHEUMATIC VALVULAR HEART DISEASE
Acta Pathologica Microbiologica Scandinavica Section A Pathology, 1975The frequency of chronic non‐rheumatic valvular heart disease in Iceland was investigated via autopsies performed from November 1965 through December 1974. During this period, about 12.400 Icelanders died at the age of 16 years and older and 28.8 per cent of these were included in the study. At autopsy, males outnumbered females by 2:1.
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Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1995 Interleukin-7 (IL-7) and IL-8 productions in 25 children with acute rheumatic fever (ARF) and in 15 children with chronic rheumatic heart disease (CRHD) and in 15 children with streptococcal pharyngitis (SP), were investigated in order to determine ...
Narin, N, Kutukculer, N
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Chest radiography of chronic rheumatic heart disease in 2010
Heart, 2010A 75-year-old woman had acute rheumatic fever at age 5. In 1986, at the age of 52, she underwent Medtronic-Hall mechanical aortic and mitral valve replacements for severe stenosis. In 1998, she required Hancock-bioprosthetic tricuspid valve replacement …
Rasoul, Mokabberi, William A, Schiavone
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Right atrial ultrastructure in chronic rheumatic heart disease
International Journal of Cardiology, 1982We studied with ultrastructure techniques portions of right atrium resected at operation from 12 patients with chronic rheumatic heart disease and 6 patients with non-rheumatic valvular heart disease. The right atrial pressures, duration of symptoms and age of the patients were comparable in both groups.
T D, Pham, J J, Fenoglio
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Medical Management of Chronic Rheumatic Heart Disease
Heart, Lung and Circulation, 2010T are many barriers to optimal medical management of chronic rheumatic heart disease in the Indigenous population [1]. In Australia there are major geographical barriers asmanyAboriginal andTorresStrait Islanderpeople live in remoteareasof the country.
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Chronic Dissecting Aneurysm of the Aorta Resembling Chronic Rheumatic Heart Disease
New England Journal of Medicine, 1951THE incidence of dissecting aneurysm of the aorta is higher than is usually realized, since it is found at about 1 of 500 autopsies.1 With increased accuracy in diagnosis more cases of acute dissection of the aorta are being recognized before death. In Baer and Goldburgh's2 series of 44 cases, 11 were diagnosed ante mortem.
E, LEVINE +3 more
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Sequels of rheumatic fever: chronic rheumatic heart disease
1989The outcome of rheumatic fever spans the spectrum from complete recovery (always marred, however, by a predisposition to recurrences) to death from intractable heart failure during the acute attack. In between are the various kinds of chronic rheumatic heart disease, each with its own characteristic natural history, and with its own spectrum of ...
Angelo Taranta, Milton Markowitz
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The significance of rheumatic activity in chronic rheumatic heart disease
American Heart Journal, 1938Abstract 1. 1. Information was collected on 59 ambulatory cases of chronic rheumatic cardiac disease by obtaining at suitable intervals, histories, symptoms, leucocyte counts, pulse rates, measurements of temperature, physical examinations, electrocardiograms, x-ray photographs of the heart, and post-mortem reports.
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Anxiety and Depression in chronic rheumatic heart disease
2019Objective: The main objective of the study was to measure the association of quality of life between anxiety and depression in patients with chronic rheumatic heart disease. Methodology: Psychometric assessment (anxiety and depression) of the subjects was measured using HADS.
Sheikh, Sabreena +3 more
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The role of HLA molecules in susceptibility to chronic rheumatic heart disease
International Journal of Immunogenetics, 2006SummaryOnly a small fraction of the streptococcal pharyngitis progress to rheumatic carditis, which implies that environmental, host and microbial factors interact to cause an aberrant immune response against the antigens of the microorganism that cross‐react with cardiac tissues.
H, Kudat +8 more
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