Results 221 to 230 of about 64,826 (258)
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Gout

Nursing Standard, 2017
Essential facts Gout is the most common cause of inflammatory arthritis worldwide. Incidence and severity is increasing in the UK, with about 2.5% of the population affected. It can be a painful and debilitating condition, yet management continues to be poor. Inadequate information for patients is one of the key barriers to improvements in care.
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Gout

New England Journal of Medicine, 2023
Devuyst, Olivier   +2 more
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THE NEPHROPATHY OF GOUT

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1956
Excerpt Gout may be succinctly defined as a disorder of purine metabolism characterized by hyperuricemia and a typical form of recurrent acute arthritis which often eventually is associated with ur...
S K, FINEBERG, A, ALTSCHUL
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Laryngeal gout

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2002
A review of the literature reveals only 12 reported cases of laryngeal gout. We describe three further cases of laryngeal gout, the largest series ever published. The first case is previously undescribed acute gouty cricoarytenoiditis resulting in acute airway embarrassment requiring tracheotomy, and then we describe two cases of chronic tophaceous ...
A, Tsikoudas   +2 more
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Management of gout

Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 2008
Although an ancient disease, gout has been managed mostly based on empirical knowledge. Recently, there has been increased interest in evidence‐based outcomes for both acute and chronic gout.
F, Perez-Ruiz, N, Schlesinger
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Gout and Hyperuricemia

Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2002
Gout continues to be a health problem around the world despite the availability of effective therapies. Although the prevalence is influenced by genetic factors, the associations of alcohol consumption, obesity, and hypertension appear to be partially responsible for the increased prevalence of gout and hyperuricemia in African and Oriental countries ...
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Gout

Orthopedics, 2007
Justin, Spackey   +2 more
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Saturnine Gout

A.M.A. Archives of Internal Medicine, 1957
A century has elapsed since Sir Alfred B. Garrod first emphasized the relationship between chronic lead intoxication and the development of gout.1,2Many of the early authorities were impressed with this association of diseased states, and the term "saturnine gout" gained wide acceptance.
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GOUT

The Lancet, 1953
F.G.W. Marson, Dewitt Stetten
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Gout

BMJ, 2013
Edward, Roddy   +2 more
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