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PLASMAPHERESIS IN RAYNAUD'S DISEASE [PDF]
Lancet, The, 1978 Understanding of the pathogenesis, clinical course, and treatment of Raynaud's disease is confused and unsatisfactory, and no success in treatment can be promised. Five patients with severe Raynaud's disease, who had not responded to other forms of treatment, were treated by plasmapheresis, which produced a striking improvement.
L T Cotton, L T Cotton
exaly +10 more sources
Venodilation in Raynaud's disease
Lancet, The, 1993 The pathogenesis of Raynaud's disease is unclear; an enhanced response to catecholamines has been hypothesised to contribute to this vasospastic disorder. Impaired endothelium-dependent dilation occurs in other diseases associated with vasospasm, such as coronary atherosclerosis.
Terrence F Blaschke, Brian B Hoffman
exaly +3 more sources
Reducing Noise Induced by Cardiac Pulsatility in Brain Maps of R<sub>2</sub>* and Magnetic Susceptibility Using Tailored k-space Sampling. [PDF]
NMR BiomedWith linear k‐space sampling trajectories, cardiac pulsation leads to MRI signal instabilities that increase the variability (standard deviation, SD) of R2* and QSM maps across repetitions. Here, we propose alternative trajectories that aim to mitigate the impact of cardiac‐induced noise in brain maps of R2* and QSM.
Raynaud Q +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Raynaud's Disease in Children [PDF]
Circulation, 1967 Six children with primary Raynaud's disease have been studied with plethysmography and multiple-site skin-temperature readings. All six were free of systemic disease. Each demonstrated the characteristic sequence of pallor, cyanosis, and rubor when subjected to generalized cold, but application of local cold produced only modest reduction in skin ...
W G, Guntheroth +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Hyperventilation and Raynaud’s disease [PDF]
Postgraduate Medical Journal, 1987 Summary A 42 year old woman with long standing Raynaud’s disease, unresponsive to medical and surgical treatment, was noted to have a typical history of the hyperventilation syndrome. Rewarming of the hands following cold challenge was markedly prolonged in the presence of hypocapnia.
H, Williams, L J, Freeman, P G, Nixon
openaire +2 more sources
Mechanisms of Raynaud’s disease [PDF]
Vascular Medicine, 2005 Raynaud's phenomenon is due to transient cessation of blood flow to the digits of the hands or feet. An attack of Raynaud’s phenomenon is classically manifested as triphasic color changes. The white phase is due to excessive vasoconstriction and cessation of regional blood flow.
John P, Cooke, Janice M, Marshall
openaire +2 more sources