Takayasu＇s arteritis （TA） is a chronic and nonspecific in- flammatory vessel disease that involves the aorta and its major branches. TA results in stenosis, occlusion or aneu- rysmal degeneration of large arteries ...Takayasu＇s arteritis （TA） is a chronic and nonspecific in- flammatory vessel disease that involves the aorta and its major branches. TA results in stenosis, occlusion or aneu- rysmal degeneration of large arteries pathologically. Al- though TA is an unusual disease, it is more commonly ob- served to occur in Asian females compared to the general population worldwide. Aortic dissection is a very rare com- plication of TA, and only a limited number of TA cases presenting with aortic dissection have been published so far.展开更多
Takayasu＇s arteritis （TA） is a chronic inflammatory disease of the aorta and its thoracic and abdominalparts, most commonly involving the aortic arch and the arteries that arise from it. TA is an autoimmune disease...Takayasu＇s arteritis （TA） is a chronic inflammatory disease of the aorta and its thoracic and abdominalparts, most commonly involving the aortic arch and the arteries that arise from it. TA is an autoimmune disease, although certain HLA-linked genetic predispositions have been observed. TA affects females 2 to 8 times more fi＇equently than males. The onset age is between 10 to 40 years old.1 TA is extremely uncommon in Poland. Corticosteroids are the choice of treatment for TA,展开更多
文摘Takayasu＇s arteritis （TA） is a chronic and nonspecific in- flammatory vessel disease that involves the aorta and its major branches. TA results in stenosis, occlusion or aneu- rysmal degeneration of large arteries pathologically. Al- though TA is an unusual disease, it is more commonly ob- served to occur in Asian females compared to the general population worldwide. Aortic dissection is a very rare com- plication of TA, and only a limited number of TA cases presenting with aortic dissection have been published so far.
文摘Takayasu＇s arteritis （TA） is a chronic inflammatory disease of the aorta and its thoracic and abdominalparts, most commonly involving the aortic arch and the arteries that arise from it. TA is an autoimmune disease, although certain HLA-linked genetic predispositions have been observed. TA affects females 2 to 8 times more fi＇equently than males. The onset age is between 10 to 40 years old.1 TA is extremely uncommon in Poland. Corticosteroids are the choice of treatment for TA,
