Rheumatic fever is a systemic inflammatory disease which may also cause vasculitis in multiple organ systems.Conclusion:Two children with rheumatic mitral valve disease and mitral valve replacement developed myocardia...Rheumatic fever is a systemic inflammatory disease which may also cause vasculitis in multiple organ systems.Conclusion:Two children with rheumatic mitral valve disease and mitral valve replacement developed myocardial ischaemia due to coronary vasculitis.One of them had neurological findings that may be attributed to cerebral vasculitis.展开更多
Thromboembolic complications have been frequently re- ported in patients with long-lasting nephrotic syndrome （NS）. Although thrombotic complications in the venous system are common in patients with NS, arterial thr...Thromboembolic complications have been frequently re- ported in patients with long-lasting nephrotic syndrome （NS）. Although thrombotic complications in the venous system are common in patients with NS, arterial thromboses associated with NS are much less common. However, coronary thromboses are extremely rarely observed. So, NS is a rare cause of acute coronary syndrome （ACS）. As such, the incidence, pathogenesis, and treatment of these patients have yet to be clearly defined. In the current litera- ture, publications contain less than 15 patients, most of whom are young children.展开更多
文摘Rheumatic fever is a systemic inflammatory disease which may also cause vasculitis in multiple organ systems.Conclusion:Two children with rheumatic mitral valve disease and mitral valve replacement developed myocardial ischaemia due to coronary vasculitis.One of them had neurological findings that may be attributed to cerebral vasculitis.
基金The program is supported by grants from the National Na tural Science Foundation of China （No.81400238）.
文摘Thromboembolic complications have been frequently re- ported in patients with long-lasting nephrotic syndrome （NS）. Although thrombotic complications in the venous system are common in patients with NS, arterial thromboses associated with NS are much less common. However, coronary thromboses are extremely rarely observed. So, NS is a rare cause of acute coronary syndrome （ACS）. As such, the incidence, pathogenesis, and treatment of these patients have yet to be clearly defined. In the current litera- ture, publications contain less than 15 patients, most of whom are young children.
