Results 171 to 180 of about 1,632 (204)
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Neurologic Clinics, 2007
The classification of vasculitis and the clinical features of vasculitic neuropathy are reviewed. Vasculitic neuropathy usually presents with painful mononeuropathies or an asymmetric polyneuropathy of acute or subacute onset. Neurologists should categorize vasculitic neuropathy in terms of clinical features (eg, systemic or non systemic) and in terms ...
Ted M, Burns +2 more
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The classification of vasculitis and the clinical features of vasculitic neuropathy are reviewed. Vasculitic neuropathy usually presents with painful mononeuropathies or an asymmetric polyneuropathy of acute or subacute onset. Neurologists should categorize vasculitic neuropathy in terms of clinical features (eg, systemic or non systemic) and in terms ...
Ted M, Burns +2 more
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Seminars in Neurology, 2019
AbstractVasculitic neuropathies are disorders that result from inflammation in the peripheral nerves' vascular supply, resulting in ischemic injury. These disorders may be a result of systemic inflammation or may be confined to the peripheral nervous system.
Nathaniel, Beachy +2 more
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AbstractVasculitic neuropathies are disorders that result from inflammation in the peripheral nerves' vascular supply, resulting in ischemic injury. These disorders may be a result of systemic inflammation or may be confined to the peripheral nervous system.
Nathaniel, Beachy +2 more
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2023
Vasculitic skin findings may present with annular morphologies. This group of conditions consists of capillaritis, such as pigmented purpuric dermatoses, and vasculitis, which is often classified by the affected vessel size. Annular vasculitic lesions may be the presenting sign of systemic disease, thus requiring thorough exploration to reach an ...
Hannah Y, Wang +2 more
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Vasculitic skin findings may present with annular morphologies. This group of conditions consists of capillaritis, such as pigmented purpuric dermatoses, and vasculitis, which is often classified by the affected vessel size. Annular vasculitic lesions may be the presenting sign of systemic disease, thus requiring thorough exploration to reach an ...
Hannah Y, Wang +2 more
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2013
Vasculitis is a primary phenomenon in autoimmune diseases such as polyarteritis nodosa, Wegener's granulomatosis, Churg-Strauss syndrome, microscopic polyangiitis, and essential mixed cryoglobulinemia. As a secondary feature vasculitis may complicate, for example, connective tissue diseases, infections, malignancies, and diabetes. Vasculitic neuropathy
Alexander F J E, Vrancken, Gérard, Said
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Vasculitis is a primary phenomenon in autoimmune diseases such as polyarteritis nodosa, Wegener's granulomatosis, Churg-Strauss syndrome, microscopic polyangiitis, and essential mixed cryoglobulinemia. As a secondary feature vasculitis may complicate, for example, connective tissue diseases, infections, malignancies, and diabetes. Vasculitic neuropathy
Alexander F J E, Vrancken, Gérard, Said
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Neurologic Clinics, 1992
Peripheral neuropathy is common in many vasculitic syndromes and may be the only manifestation of the underlying vasculitic disease. Although traditional teaching has been that a true multiple mononeuropathy is the classic clinical presentation of vasculitic neuropathy, an overlapping (or extensive) multiple mononeuropathy or a distal symmetric ...
J T, Kissel, J R, Mendell
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Peripheral neuropathy is common in many vasculitic syndromes and may be the only manifestation of the underlying vasculitic disease. Although traditional teaching has been that a true multiple mononeuropathy is the classic clinical presentation of vasculitic neuropathy, an overlapping (or extensive) multiple mononeuropathy or a distal symmetric ...
J T, Kissel, J R, Mendell
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The Lancet Neurology, 2014
The vasculitic neuropathies are a diverse group of disorders characterised by the acute-to-subacute onset of painful sensory and motor deficits that result from inflammatory destruction of nerve blood vessels and subsequent ischaemic injury. They are common in patients with primary systemic vasculitis and are seen in vasculitis secondary to disorders ...
Kelly Graham, Gwathmey +3 more
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The vasculitic neuropathies are a diverse group of disorders characterised by the acute-to-subacute onset of painful sensory and motor deficits that result from inflammatory destruction of nerve blood vessels and subsequent ischaemic injury. They are common in patients with primary systemic vasculitis and are seen in vasculitis secondary to disorders ...
Kelly Graham, Gwathmey +3 more
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NONSYSTEMIC VASCULITIC NEUROPATHY
Brain, 1987Among 65 patients with necrotizing vasculitis, 45 had systemic and 20 had nonsystemic vasculitic neuropathy. In nonsystemic vasculitic neuropathy, clinically only nerves are affected; there are no, or few, constitutional symptoms or serological abnormalities.
P J, Dyck +5 more
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 1999
Vasculitis is a common and treatable cause of neuropathy. In most cases, necrotizing arteritis of the type observed in polyarteritis nodosa is responsible for the lesions, but classification of vasculitis is still uncertain. The neuropathy often occurs in the context of a multisystem disorder, but in a substantial proportion of patients, especially ...
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Vasculitis is a common and treatable cause of neuropathy. In most cases, necrotizing arteritis of the type observed in polyarteritis nodosa is responsible for the lesions, but classification of vasculitis is still uncertain. The neuropathy often occurs in the context of a multisystem disorder, but in a substantial proportion of patients, especially ...
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Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 2001
Vasculitis typically affects the 50- to 400-micron vessels of the vasa nervorum, leading to randomly distributed ischemia along the course of the nerve. This, in turn, leads to a distinctive picture, multiple mononeuropathy, as a frequent but not invariant clinical consequence of vasculitis.
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Vasculitis typically affects the 50- to 400-micron vessels of the vasa nervorum, leading to randomly distributed ischemia along the course of the nerve. This, in turn, leads to a distinctive picture, multiple mononeuropathy, as a frequent but not invariant clinical consequence of vasculitis.
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Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1993
The current lack of knowledge about the factors underlying both the etiopathogenesis and extent of the clinical expression of necrotizing vasculitis is illustrated by recent articles. "Benign" vasculitis may present as localized disease in skin, gut, or even muscle; but on long-term follow-up, systemic involvement frequently occurs. Exciting studies on
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The current lack of knowledge about the factors underlying both the etiopathogenesis and extent of the clinical expression of necrotizing vasculitis is illustrated by recent articles. "Benign" vasculitis may present as localized disease in skin, gut, or even muscle; but on long-term follow-up, systemic involvement frequently occurs. Exciting studies on
openaire +2 more sources