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Eosinophilic myocarditis [PDF]

open access: possibleHerz, 2012
Eosinophilic myocarditis is caused by activation of eosinophilic granulocytes whereby there is a release of eosinophilic granules. Quite a few of the released compounds, especially eosinophilic cationic proteins, have a tissue-damaging effect also in the myocardium. Eosinophilia may be due to hypersensitivity, parasitic infection etc.
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Myocarditis in autopsy

Heart and Vessels, 1985
In the Annuals of Autopsy Records for Japan from 1958 to 1977, 377,841 autopsy cases were registered; a short summary of pathologic findings was included. Of the 377,841 cases, 409 (0.11%) were registered as idiopathic, nonspecific, interstitial, or viral myocarditis and 25 cases (0.007%) as giant-cell myocarditis.
Ryozo Okada, Shigeo Wakafuji
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Myocarditis in Children

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2013
Myocarditis, a masquerader of common illnesses, presents with non-specific symptoms which are often missed by clinicians. The diagnosis is made based on clinical presentation and echocardiography findings and requires a high degree of clinical suspicion. The authors report seven children with myocarditis with review of spectrum of clinical presentation
A.V. Lalitha, B. Lini, R. B. Shamna
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Epitome of Myocarditis

Circulation, 1996
A 43-year-old woman developed flulike symptoms for 1 week and lightheadedness. She was found in ventricular tachycardia at a rate of ≈160 beats per minute. Echocardiography revealed moderate left ventricular systolic dysfunction and no valvular abnormality. Coronary angiography …
Moniz M. Dawood   +3 more
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Immunosuppression for Myocarditis

New England Journal of Medicine, 1995
The diagnosis of acute myocarditis has been a conundrum. One criterion is the clinical picture of the sudden onset of cardiac failure and arrhythmias, often associated with a febrile illness; the other criterion is a myocardial-biopsy specimen that shows a specified degree of myocyte damage and infiltration by T lymphocytes.
William J. McKenna, Michael J. Davies
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Myocarditis in senescence

American Heart Journal, 1963
Abstract Myocarditis is not rate in the aged. Among 1,629 consecutive autopsies of patients over the age of 60, there were 23 cases of myocarditis, an incidence of 1.4 per cent. Among 925 autopsies of patients 70 years and older, myocarditis was found 13 times (1.4 per cent).
Tilde S. Kline   +2 more
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Myocarditis and Methyldopa

Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1982
ABSTRACT. Six patients with myocarditis and hepatitis, attributed to an allergic reaction to methyldopa, are described. Granulomatous pneumonitis was also found in four of them.
J. G. M. Jordans   +2 more
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Myocarditis and Cardiomyopathy

New England Journal of Medicine, 1983
For most physicians "myocarditis" means not only inflammation but also infection of the myocardium. Whether that meaning is correct or not, it is what the term suggests to most of us.
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Myocarditis

Human Pathology, 1987
C, Weinstein, J J, Fenoglio
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Traumatic “Myocarditis” or “Myocarditis” in Trauma

Medicine, Science and the Law, 1968
Jennifer M. Cameron, V. D. Plueckhahn
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