Results 211 to 220 of about 37,717 (247)
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Myositis... Without the Myositis?
A32. CASES IN AUTOIMMUNITY, AUTOINFLAMMATION, AND INFECTION, 2023M.A. Dirico, A. Tahir, T. Zanders
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2015
Myositis ossificans is a self-limiting, benign ossifying lesion that can affect any type of soft tissue, including subcutaneous fat, tendons, and nerves. It is most commonly found in muscle as a solitary lesion. Ossifying soft-tissue lesions historically have been inconsistently classified.
Brian E, Walczak +2 more
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Myositis ossificans is a self-limiting, benign ossifying lesion that can affect any type of soft tissue, including subcutaneous fat, tendons, and nerves. It is most commonly found in muscle as a solitary lesion. Ossifying soft-tissue lesions historically have been inconsistently classified.
Brian E, Walczak +2 more
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Current Rheumatology Reports, 2015
Patients with autoimmune myositis typically present with muscle weakness, elevated serum levels of muscle enzymes, and abnormal muscle biopsies. However, patients with other acquired myopathies or genetic muscle diseases may have remarkably similar presentations.
E Harlan, Michelle, Andrew L, Mammen
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Patients with autoimmune myositis typically present with muscle weakness, elevated serum levels of muscle enzymes, and abnormal muscle biopsies. However, patients with other acquired myopathies or genetic muscle diseases may have remarkably similar presentations.
E Harlan, Michelle, Andrew L, Mammen
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Current Rheumatology Reports, 2003
Bidirectional cell trafficking occurs between a mother and fetus during pregnancy. The trafficking is associated with the persistence of non-self cells. Persistence of these cells has been demonstrated after birth for many years in the child and mother.
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Bidirectional cell trafficking occurs between a mother and fetus during pregnancy. The trafficking is associated with the persistence of non-self cells. Persistence of these cells has been demonstrated after birth for many years in the child and mother.
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Archives of Neurology, 1973
A 5-year-old girl had a "flu-like" syndrome followed five days later by clinical and pathologic evidence of myositis localized to both calves. Serum complement fixation titers were compatible with influenza A viral infection. The illness improved spontaneously within a week.
J D, Mejlszenkier +4 more
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A 5-year-old girl had a "flu-like" syndrome followed five days later by clinical and pathologic evidence of myositis localized to both calves. Serum complement fixation titers were compatible with influenza A viral infection. The illness improved spontaneously within a week.
J D, Mejlszenkier +4 more
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2019
Definition: Myositis ossificans is a self-limiting benign lesion that can arise in any type of soft tissue most frequently in muscle as a solitary lesion. It consists of a process in which soft tissues are interested by mature lamellar bone formation in association with inflammation mostly caused by traumatic or neurological injury surgery burns or ...
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Definition: Myositis ossificans is a self-limiting benign lesion that can arise in any type of soft tissue most frequently in muscle as a solitary lesion. It consists of a process in which soft tissues are interested by mature lamellar bone formation in association with inflammation mostly caused by traumatic or neurological injury surgery burns or ...
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Current Opinion in Rheumatology
Purpose of review This review aims to synthesize recent developments in the epidemiology of idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (IIMs), focusing on incidence, prevalence, disease classification, and clinical outcomes. Recent findings IIM is a rare group of autoimmune diseases ...
Fnu, Duremala +2 more
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Purpose of review This review aims to synthesize recent developments in the epidemiology of idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (IIMs), focusing on incidence, prevalence, disease classification, and clinical outcomes. Recent findings IIM is a rare group of autoimmune diseases ...
Fnu, Duremala +2 more
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Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1991
The mainstay of therapy for polymyositis-dermatomyositis continues to be corticosteroids either alone or in combination with other immunosuppressive agents. Intravenous cyclophosphamide may be beneficial in some patients, and success with cyclosporine has been reported in children with dermatomyositis.
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The mainstay of therapy for polymyositis-dermatomyositis continues to be corticosteroids either alone or in combination with other immunosuppressive agents. Intravenous cyclophosphamide may be beneficial in some patients, and success with cyclosporine has been reported in children with dermatomyositis.
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