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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what type of vasculitis is anti-inflammatory/immunosuppressive therapy good for?
- appropriate for immune-mediated vasculitis

- harmful for infectious vasculitis
what disease has c-ANCA? what has p-ANCA?
- c-ANCA = wegeners

- p-ANCA = microscopic polyangitis, churg-strauss
what is temporal (giant cell) arteritis? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- most common vasculitis

- F > M, >50 y/o

- symptoms: headaches, scalp tenderness, jaw pain, visual loss, increased ESR

- affects large vessels

- inflammation of small & medium arteries of head/neck w/ destruction of internal & external elastic lamina
what is takayasu arteritis? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- F > M, <40 y/o

- involves aortic arch, large vessel disease

- presents w/ ocular disturbances marked weakning of upper extremity pulses

- histologically may be indistinguishable from temporal arteritis
what is polyarteritis nodosa (PAN)? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- M > F, young adults

- affects kidney heart, liver, GI tract --> SPARES LUNGS & SPLEEN, some pts might have hep B antigen

- affects muscular arteries

- presents w/ peripheral neuropathies, CNS symptoms

- see lesions of all ages (acute & healing) w/ fibrinoid necrosis, neutrophils, lymphocytes, disruption of elastic lamina

- treat with corticosteroids & cyclophosphamide
what is wegeners granulomatosis? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- M > F, 40s

- affects small arteries (to medium sizes)

- pts have persistent renal disease, pneumonitis, chronic sinusitis, nasopharyngeal ulcerations, can be isolated to lungs

- lesions are acute & chronic inflammatory cells

- treat w/ cyclophosphamide
what is hypersensitivity vasculitis? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- leukocyclastic vasculitis/microscopic polyarteritis

- M=F

- acute necrotizing inflammation of arterioles, capillaries, venues (smaller vessels than PAN)

- all lesions at same stages (as opposed to PAN)

- palpable purpura on skin, may involve mucus, lungs, brain, GI tract, kidneys, muscle, due to drug runs
what is churg-strauss syndrome (CSS)? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- M=F, middle aged individual

- usually presents w/ new or onset worsened asthma, nasal polyps, allergic rhinitis, multi systemic, hurts nerves, presents with lung disease, nose disease & skin disease (see skin nodules)

- histology has eosinophils in blood

- treat w/ prednisone
what is Henoch-Schonlein Purpura? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- children 3-8 y/o

- due to IgA affecting small vessels

- purpic skin lesions, GI symptoms, non-migratory arthritis, renal symptoms
what is Buergers disease? who does it present in (ie males vs females & age group)? What are the symptoms? what vessels does it affect? what does it look like histologically?
- M > F (b/c correlation w/ smoking), <35 y/o

- leads to gangrene of fingers & toes, abstinence from smoking in early stages often prevents further attacks --> need to stop smoking
what are 3 primary benign primary tumors?
1) Cardiac myxoma

2) Papillary Fibroelastoma

3) Rhabdomyoma
what is more common primary or secondary tumors of the heart?
- secondary 20-40x more common
what is the most common benign primary tumor of the heart? where does it arise? what does it look like?
- cardiac myxoma

- LA > RA

- often on a stalk --> causes wrecking ball of the MV

- cells are myxoid stroma, pauci cellular, spindle like
what is papillary fibroelastoma?
- Benign asymptomatic

- Incidentally diagnosed

- Very rare

- Hair-like projections, usually located on valves
what is rhabdomyoma
- Occurs in children, Discovered in 1st year of life

- Can cause valvular obstruction

- Associated with tuberous sclerosis
what is the most common primary malignant neoplasm of the heart?
- sarcomas