Raynaud's phenomenon with digital arterial closure was verified by the measurement of zero pressure in the test finger at 15 or 6°C in 12 of 13 quarrymen with anamnestic and clinical evidence of TVD. The test showed an abnormal response as compared to that of the reference group in all ...
Raynaud's disease is a common vasospastic disorder affecting the digits of both hands. Women are most commonly affected. This disorder occurs in two forms: Raynaud's disease and Raynaud's phenomenon. Raynaud's phenomenon is associated with a secondary etiology, most commonly scleroderma. Symptoms ...
Raynaud’s phenomenon is a more severe form of the disorder often caused by an underlying medical condition such as a connective tissue or autoimmune disease (e.g. lupus, scleroderma, or rheumatoidarthritis). The symptoms of this disorder also worsen in the cold, but the blood v...
Blue or white fingers or toes when exposed to cold (called Raynaud's phenomenon) Problems in other organs such as thekidneys Blood disorders, such asanemiaand low levels of whiteblood cellsor platelets Chest painfrom inflammation of the lining of the heart orlungs ...
keep your blood sugar levels under control. Check your hands,feet, and legs regularly for signs of injury, slow wound healing, or otherskin problems. Follow your doctor’s advice on living with other conditions that affect your blood flow such as peripheral artery disease or Raynaud’s phenomen...
of acute upper extremity swelling, cyanosis, heaviness, and ultimately pain. Raynaud’s-like symptoms may be appreciated with vTOS but are typically unilateral, unlike the former disease [20]. It is important to remember, however, that Raynaud’s itself may present as unilateral in ~ 7% ...
disease A488 Other specified bacterial diseases A4901 Methicillin suscep staph infection, unsp site A4902 Methicillin resis staph infection, unsp site A491 Streptococcal infection, unspecified site A498 Other bacterial infections of unspecified site A499 Bacterial infection, unspecified A5216 Charcot's ...
doi:10.1016/0003-6870(80)90046-0NoneELSEVIERApplied Ergonomics
doi:10.1016/S0022-460X(81)80141-1M.J. GriffinJ. GriffinElsevier LtdJournal of Sound & Vibration
Hirschl M, Hirschl K, Lenz M, Katzenschlager R, Hutter HP, Kundi M. Transition from primary Raynaud's phenomenon to secondary Raynaud's phenomenon identified by diagnosis of an associated disease: results of ten years of prospective surveillance. Arthritis Rheum 2006;54:197481....