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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › VasculitisVasculitis - Wikipedia

    Medium vessel vasculitis (MVV) is a type of vasculitis that mostly affects the medium arteries, which are the major arteries that supply the viscera and their branches. Any size artery could be impacted, though. The two primary types are polyarteritis nodosa (PAN) and Kawasaki disease (KD). Small vessel vasculitis

  2. Vasculitis is treatable, and many patients achieve remissions through treatment. It is important to balance the types of medications necessary to control the disease and the risk of side effects that those medicines often bring. A primary aim of several ongoing new studies in vasculitis is to find drugs that help maintain remission.

  3. Target prednisone dose between 7.5 and 10 mg daily after 3 mo of treatment. High-dose GC, duration guided by patient’s condition, values, and preferences. High dose GC, goal 7.5–10 mg by month 3, continuation of low-dose GC for remission maintenance. Remission induction. High-dose or pulse GC + RTX in severe disease.

  4. Building upon the collective strength of the vasculitis community, the Foundation supports, inspires and empowers individuals with vasculitis and their families through a wide range of education, research, clinical, and awareness initiatives.

  5. 5 de fev. de 2024 · Serious vasculitis complications can occur, especially if the disease goes undiagnosed or untreated. Depending on the type of vasculitis and severity of condition, complications can include organ damage or failure, blood clots, an aneurysm (an abnormal bulging of a weakened blood vessel that can burst), heart problems, vision loss, neuropathy, and lung bleeding, among others.

  6. 1 de abr. de 2024 · They will also inquire about other non-skin symptoms, which, if present, can suggest systemic vasculitis (affecting other areas of the body) or an underlying disease. Systemic vasculitis indicates that blood vessels in organs other than the skin—for example, the liver, kidney, joints, or nerves—are inflamed.

  7. Vasculitis is an auto-immune disease where the body’s immune system attacks blood vessels instead of defending them against infection. An excellent video that explains very clearly and graphically, what vasculitis is all about, from the Khan Academy in the USA. Also from the US, the Cleveland Clinic have produced a presentation on “What is ...