Titlebook: Vasculitis, Rheumatic Disease and the Nervous System; Peter Berlit,Patricia M. Moore (Associate Professo Conference proceedings 1993 Sprin

忍受

ABIDE

動(dòng)作謎

Coronary

Isolated Angiitis of the Central Nervous System,anulomatous angiitis” [2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11] but the term “isolated angiitis” is preferable because it emphasizes the location of the vasculitis rather than a variable histologic finding. The true incidence is unknown, but the disease is not as rare as previously thought.

LUT

logical practice. Specifically, the clinician will find information about giant-cell arteritis, granulomatous arteritis, isolated angitis of the CNS and lupus arythematosus.978-3-540-54853-9978-3-642-77122-4

APNEA

Granulomatous Vasculitides: Neurologic Aspects,s and clinically by: (a) the consequences of vascular lesion (e.g., occlusion leading to infarction); (b) constitutional symptoms (e.g., fever, weight loss, night sweating); and (c) “uncharacteristic” rheumatic complaints (e.g., arthralgia, myalgia, frank arthritis).

Defiance

Psychiatric Syndromes Associated with Vasculitis,psychoses into two basic categories early in this century [4, 15]. The first category includes psychoses without any detectable physical cause, while the second includes those due to exogenous factors. Bonhoeffer designated the latter the “exogenous reactive” type, the term still used today.

alliance

Treatment of Vasculitides Affecting the Central Nervous System, the type of vasculitis, the etiology, and the stage of the disease. Some regimens in individual diseases dramatically reduce morbidity and mortality. In other disorders the optimal treatment remains empiric.

yohimbine

dragon

Neuropsychiatric Disorders in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus,“Lupus can do everything…” is the beginning of an aphorism emphasizing the broad spectrum of clinical manifestations that may occur in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Neuropsychiatric abnormalities are frequent, occurring in 40%–50% of all patients with lupus at some time during the course of their illness [2, 11, 13].