How to treat a NSTE-ACS occurring as a long-term complication of an unknown Kawasaki syndrome?How to treat a NSTE-ACS occurring as a long-term complication of an unknown Kawasaki syndrome? - 2013 - Lectures - PCRonlineTheodor Foldes
Fever blisters are infections caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV), they mostly occur on the lips and outside of the mouth, and they are very contagious. How do doctors diagnose canker sores? You should see your doctor or dentist if your canker sores: Are large Recur frequently Often ...
Congenital syphilis can be difficult to diagnose because the mother's antibodies will be circulating in the baby's blood for the first 12 to 18 months of life. By examining nasal secretions under the microscope, the lab can confirm whether the baby hasT. pallidumor not.7 How Syphilis Is Tr...
However, long-term treatment and the adverse events associated with the treatment of DR-TB are still problematic. To solve these problems, optimal treatment regimens designed/tailor-made for each patient are necessary, regardless of the location in the world. In contrast to TB, NTM infections ...
It is usually associated with women and tampon use, but anyone can get it. One of the symptoms is desquamation. Kawasaki disease. This occurs typically in children and is quite rare. It happens when blood vessels throughout your body get inflamed. Symptoms include fever, swollen lymph ...
Myocarditis: when to suspect and how to diagnose it in athletes. Myocarditis should be suspected in athletes with unexplained cardiac arrhythmias and dysfunction, especially if preceded by a flu-like syndrome. An early d... C Chimenti,M Pieroni,A Frustaci - 《Journal of Cardiovascular Medicine》...
Kawasaki disease: This disorder can lead to onychomadesis, the shedding of nails [source: Gregoriou et. al]. On the next page, we'll cover nail changes that have nothing to do with disease. 4: Injury Accidents happen -- who hasn't unintentionally caught a finger in a door or dropped...
Kawasaki disease: This disorder can lead to onychomadesis, the shedding of nails [source: Gregoriou et. al]. On the next page, we'll cover nail changes that have nothing to do with disease. 4: Injury Accidents happen -- who hasn't unintentionally caught a finger in a door or dropped...
before 1800, there’s a history of doctors who took a reasonable cut at identifying the disease. These include, in 1789, Michael Underwood, who used the term “debility of the lower extremities”[xlii]; and in 1840, Jacob Heine, who is sometimes credited as the fi...