Chapter 139 - Systemic Necrotizing Arteritis Flashcards
Matching type
- Henoch Schonlein purpura
- Kawasaki disease
- Giant cell arteritis
- Behcet
- Polyarteritis nodosa
- Churg Strauss Syndrome
- Takayasu arteritis
- Microscopic polyangiitis
A. Small vessel
B. Medium vessel
C. Large vessel
D. None of the above
Small vessel: HSP, Cryoglobulinemia, MPA, CSS, GPA
Medium vessel: Kawasaki, PAN
Large vessel: GCA, TAK, isolated aortitis
No predominant size: Behcet, primary CNS, Relapsing polychondritis, Cogan
Vasculitis becomes palpable when it reaches ___mm in diameter
2mm
It is generally recommended biopsy a skin lesion that has been clinically apparent for less than ____ hours
48
True or False
Normal liver function tests do NOT rule out infectious hepatitis.
True
The most common cutaneous features of polyarteritis nodosa
Livedo reticularis/racemosa
All patients with cutaneous vasculitis need to be evaluated for systemic vasculitis.
True or False
True
___ is nearly always essential to establish a diagnosis of vasculitis and determine types of vasculitis.
Skin biopsy
Mimics of idiopathic vasculitis
Infection
Malignancy
Thrombosis
Embolic disease
Essential aspect of management
Comprehensive clinical follow up of all patients
Major pathologic process of vasculitis
Inflammation of the blood vessels
Skin disease is a frequent manifestation in many forms of vasculitis, esp. ____ arteritis
Small and medium vessel arteritis
The most widely used criteria for vasculitis are
American College of Rheumatology classification criteria
Chapel Hill Consensus Conference disease definitions
More readily pronounced in medium vessel vasculitis than in small vessel vasculitis
Ulceration
Digit ischemia
Classic presentation of small vasculitis
Palpable purpura
2 pathways of small vessel vasculitis
- Immune complex deposition
2. Non-immune complex mediated
ANCA directed against the neutrophil proteins
- Myeloperoxidase
2. Proteinase -3
Large vessel vasculitides are mediated by T cells activating ___ in walls of large arteries
Macrophages
In giant cell arteritis, both __ &; ___ are prominent.
IL17 secreting TH17
IFN gamma secreting TH1
Presents with jaw claudication &;shoulder, hip girdle pain
Giant cell arteritis
Presents with angina
Takayasu arteritis
Similarities of Giant cell arteritis and Takayasu arteritis (5)
Amaurosis fugax Congestive heart failure (aortic valve insufficiency) Limb claudication Headaches/ scalp tenderness Lightheadedness/ Syncope
Gross hematuria due to renal infarction is often seen in
Polyarteritis nodosa
Presents with asthma, nasal polyps, &;muscle weakness
Churg Strauss syndrome
Presents with proptosis and gingivitis
Granulomatous polyangiitis