Results 111 to 120 of about 5,435,053 (210)
Walsh & Hoyt: Giant-Cell Arteritis
Giant-cell arteritis (GCA) is a systemic necrotizing vasculitis that may first have been described by Ali ibn Isa of Baghdad, who lived from about 940 to 1010 B ...
Steven L. Galetta, MD
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Giant Cell Arteritis Presenting as Bilateral Orbital Inflammation Disease
Giant Cell Arteritis (GCA) is a systemic granulomatous vasculitis. Orbital inflammatory disease is an extremely rare presentation of GCA, and when it occurs, is typically unilateral.
Iris Krashin-Bichler; Jamie Mitchell; Cristiano Oliveira; Marc Dinkin
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Local T cell and macrophage activity in the granulomatous lesions of giant cell arteritis (GCA) suggests reactivity against a microbial pathogen. Recent strategies for genomic subtractive cloning allow the isolation of DNA sequences unique to areas of ...
Lynn K. Gordon; Michael D. Goldman; Hallie L. Sandusky; Nurit B. Ziv; Gary S. Hoffman; Lee A. Goodglick
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Cytokine Mechanisms in Giant Cell Arteritis (Video)
In a series of 41 patients with pathologically corfirmed giant cell arteritis (GCA) cytokine studies were undertaken from both tissue and blood samples to determine T-cell mechanisms prior to and after treatment ...
Brian R. Younge; Gene G. Hunder; Cornelia M. Weyand +1 more
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Ophthalmoplegia in treated polymyalgia rheumatica and healed giant cell arteritis
Diplopia may be a sign of giant cell arteritis (GCA). Polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR) is a systemic rheumatic inflammatory disease characterized by shoulder and hip girdle pain, and PMR can be associated in some patients with GCA.
Brilakis, H.S., Lee, A.G.
core +1 more source
Female genital tract giant cell arteritis associated with occult temporal arteritis
Giant cell arteritis (GCA) of the female genital tract has been described as an incidental finding, but associated temporal arteritis (TA) has been rarely reported.
Ilhan, R +8 more
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Occult GCA: A rare variant of Giant Cell Arteritis
Lorenzo Huang +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Choroidal Hypoperfusion Defect in Giant Cell Arteritis
Here, we present a case of a 62 year-old male with vision loss in the right eye, headaches, and neck/shoulder/temporal pain, found to have choroidal hypoperfusion and diagnosed with giant cell arteritis (GCA).
Nithya Shanmugam; Michael Dattilo; Valerie Biousse
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Summary: • GCA is most common in elderly (age > 50) • Presenting symptom = headache anywhere in the distribution of the external carotid artery • Associated symptoms: scalp tenderness, jaw claudication, vision loss o Vision loss -Transient: amaurosis ...
Andrew G. Lee, MD; Chelsea Livingston
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Presentation of Giant Cell Arteritis with Normal Inflammatory Markers
Giant cell arteritis (GCA) can be challenging to diagnose when patients have mild symptoms, normal inflammatory markers, or subtle pathological ...
Christine Benador-Shen; Geetha Athappilly
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