Results 271 to 280 of about 187,442 (306)
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Giant cell arteritis

Ophthalmology, 2002
a patient's vision. iant cell arteritis (GCA) is a polysymptomatic disease with protean manifestations, including headaches, joint pains, scalp tenderness, fever, malaise and weight loss. This case report describes a patient with jaw claudication as the initial sign of giant cell arteritis.
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Giant-Cell Arteritis

New England Journal of Medicine, 2022
Alex, Rebello, Prashant, Joshi
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Giant cell arteritis

Postgraduate Medicine, 2023
Giant cell arteritis (GCA, also known as temporal arteritis) is classified as a vasculitis of large and medium sized vessels and can involve the cranial vessels as well as the aorta and great vessels. It is a systemic rheumatic disease that virtually never occurs in adults younger than 50 years of age.
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Giant cell arteritis

The Lancet, 2014
In July 2013, a 64-year-old woman presented to her optometrist with a 4-day history of intermittent blurred vision in the left eye with a left-sided headache. The patient was unsure whether she had had jaw claudication or scalp tenderness. She had no previous ocular history except spectacles for hyperopia and presbyopia. She had been taking diclofenac,
Colm, McAlinden   +3 more
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Giant cell arteritis

Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2000
Giant cell arteritis is a medium-vessel vasculitis that affects both men and women. Because the disease commonly presents with nonspecific complaints stemming from cranial arterial insufficiency, the challenge for the physician is recognizing the diagnosis.
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Giant cell arteritis

Archives of Family Medicine, 1994
Giant cell arteritis is a form of vasculitis affecting medium- and large-size arteries, with a predilection for vessels arising from the aortic arch. The origins of giant cell arteritis are unknown. However, ethnic affinities are prominent, with the majority of cases involving white, elderly patients.
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Giant cell arteritis

Lupus, 1998
In many populations giant cell arteritis (GCA) is the most common form of vasculitis. Genetic markers, ethnic factors, and increasing age over 50 years appear to enhance susceptibility and an infection may trigger its onset. Recent investigations provide evidence that the vasculitic reaction is part of an immune response to an antigen residing in ...
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GIANT CELL ARTERITIS

The Lancet, 1980
J W, Harbison   +3 more
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