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 Aortitis   Infectious  Noninfectious  Aortitis   Infectious  Noninfectious

Aortitis Infectious Noninfectious - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2020-04-04

Aortitis Infectious Noninfectious - PPT Presentation

takayasu disease giant cell arteritis spondyloarthropathies behcet syndrome RA ID: 775382

arteritis stenosis aortic 000 arteritis stenosis aortic 000 syndrome active disease cell aorta pulseless aneurysm major incidence criteria onset

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Aortitis

Infectious

Noninfectious

-

takayasu

disease

-giant cell

arteritis

-

spondyloarthropathies

-

behcet

syndrome

-RA

-SLE

-relapsing

polychondritis

-

cogan

syndrome

-

sarcoidosis

-idiopathic retroperitoneal fibrosis

Slide2

Takayasu

Arteritis

Slide3

Aortic arch syndrome

Pulseless

disease

Slide4

General consideration

Greatest frequency in Asian countries but distribution of disease is worldwide

Unknown etiology(auto immune mechanism?)

Women are affected about 10 times more often than men.

Median age of onset is 25 yrs

Slide5

The

incidence of TA

is estimated to be 2 .6 per 1,000,000 persons in the United States and 1 .26 per 1,000,000 in northern Europe . Autopsy series from Japan point to a higher incidence, with 1 in every 3000 autopsies having a features of TA .

Slide6

Granulomatous lesion similar to giant cell arteritis.Mononuclear cell infilteration macrophages lymphocyte ( T,gamma-delta,cytotoxic,natural killer) B lymphocyteCytokaines (IL-6,TNF)

pathogenesis

Slide7

Histo pathology

Active stage

……..

granulomatous

arteritis

Late stage

…………. Medial

degeneration,fibrous

scaring,intimal

proliferation,thrombosis

Slide8

Slide9

Slide10

Aneurysm

formation is less common than

stenosis

(3-4 times)

An important cause of death is

aneurysm

rupture

Left

sub

clavian

artery involvement….

90%

Thoracic aortic

lesion…..

66%

Abdominal aorta……..

50%

Aortoiliac

…….

12%

Pulmonary

arteritis

………

50%

Slide11

Symptoms ,signs,lab tests

Pre

pulseless

phase (active )

fever

night sweat

malaise

nausea ,vomiting

weight loss

rash

arthralgia

Raynaud

phenomenon

splenomegaly

acceleration of ESR

elevated CRP

anemia

plasma protein abnormalities

Slide12

Hypertension

is most often due to renal artery

stenosis

but can also be associated with suprarenal aortic

stenosis

or a chronically damaged, rigid aorta

Slide13

Chronic phase

Upper

exteritities

claudication

Stroke

TIA

Dizziness

Syncope

Retinopathy

HTN….. ›50%

Angina pectoris

MI

HF

Pericarditis

(infrequent)

Intermittent

claudicasion

of lower limb

Slide14

prognosis

Ischemic event or

Deth

over 5 yr……

25-30%

HTN ,cardiac involvement are associated with shortened life expectancy.

Slide15

Major criteria 1- onset of illness‹ 40 yr 2- upper exterimity claudication 3- diminished brachial pulse 4- ›10 mmhg difference systolic BP in the arms 5 -Subclavian or aortic bruit 6- narrowing of the aorta or major branchesPresence of three criteria ……..high diagnostic accuracy

Diagnosis

Slide16

Active phase………….corticosteroid and immunosuppressive therapy,cytotoxic agentsArterial stenosis ,obstruction……surgical operation,angioplasty and stenting

Management