Brendan Antiochos MD - Vascular Disease Patient Information Page:

Journal article

Samip Sheth, A. Solomon, B. Antiochos, Natalie S. Evans, E. Ratchford
Vascular Medicine, 2022

Cite

APA Click to copy
Sheth, S., Solomon, A., Antiochos, B., Evans, N. S., & Ratchford, E. (2022). Vascular Disease Patient Information Page: Giant cell (temporal) arteritis. Vascular Medicine.

Chicago/Turabian Click to copy
Sheth, Samip, A. Solomon, B. Antiochos, Natalie S. Evans, and E. Ratchford. “Vascular Disease Patient Information Page: Giant Cell (Temporal) Arteritis.” Vascular Medicine (2022).

MLA Click to copy
Sheth, Samip, et al. “Vascular Disease Patient Information Page: Giant Cell (Temporal) Arteritis.” Vascular Medicine, 2022.

BibTeX Click to copy

@article{samip2022a,
  title = {Vascular Disease Patient Information Page: Giant cell (temporal) arteritis},
  year = {2022},
  journal = {Vascular Medicine},
  author = {Sheth, Samip and Solomon, A. and Antiochos, B. and Evans, Natalie S. and Ratchford, E.}
}

Abstract

each side of the forehead near the ears. 3 The temporal arteries enlarge, swell, or thicken in many patients with GCA. Although GCA and temporal arteritis are synonymous, GCA can also simulta-neously affect multiple arteries, even smaller arteries in the head and neck, including the ophthalmic, occipital, vertebral, posterior ciliary, or proximal vertebral arteries. Blindness, the most serious complication of GCA, is caused by damage to the posterior ciliary branch of the ophthalmic artery. Inflammation in larger arteries can cause both aneurysm (dilation) or stenosis (narrowing) of the vessel. HLA-DRB1*04 and other genetic mutations.