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Vasculitis lesions by heru m. Patient Expert

Posted Mon 22 Sep 2008 10:26am Vasculitis lesions picture ShareThis Read on »

Vasculitis lesions by heru m. Patient Expert

Posted Sat 04 Dec 2010 6:52am Vasculitis lesions picture incoming search terms veterinary vasculitis Read on »

A brief lecture on tandem coronary lesions! by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor

Posted Wed 23 Feb 2011 12:19pm Coronary artery lesions can be classified by many types . The popular ones are by Ambrose and Ellis .They are adopted by ACC and SCAI .While various terms are used to describe a lesion. (diffuse, discreet , eccentric , long , tubular etc) A tandem lesion is the one which has special significance , but is not well discussed in the literature Read on »

What Exactly Is a SLAP Lesion? Top 5 Things You Need to Know About a Superior Labral Tear by Mike Reinold Patient Expert

People's HealthBlogger Awards 2009 - Best 100 Winner!

Posted Tue 23 Dec 2008 9:43pm

1 Comment confusion about what exactly a SLAP tear is and how to classify them. Understanding how a SLAP lesion occurs and what exactly is happening pathologically is extremely important... of SLAP Lesions There are several variations of injuries that can occur to the superior labrum where the biceps anchor attaches (see the above figure to view the biceps Read on »

Brain lesions in migraine by Dr. Alexander Mauskop Medical Doctor

Posted Fri 13 Jul 2007 12:00am However, presence of any brain lesion is worrisome to most patients and according to some researchers may be indicative of small strokes or another type of brain damage. Some researchers have been concerned, although without any evidence, about possible accumulation of these lesions with progressive brain damage. A report in the June Read on »

BG-12 significantly reduced brain lesions in multiple sclerosis by stuart Patient Expert

Posted Tue 17 Nov 2009 10:20pm (MS) when compared to treatment with placebo (p <0.0001). The data also showed a 53 percent reduction in the mean number of T1-hypointense lesions and a 44 percent reduction in cumulative new Gd+ lesions in patients treated with BG-12 compared to treatment with placebo. The presence of Gd+ lesions is thought to indicate continuing inflammatory activity Read on »

It’s Official: No Bone Lesions by Margaret Patient Expert

Posted Fri 04 Sep 2009 11:00pm My GP is on a well-deserved holiday, so just a couple of hours ago I was seen by his substitute, a very nice peppy young doctor whose mother, coincidentally, has MM. She confirmed that I have no bone lesions, and told me that the arthritic thingies that were written [...] Read on »

Cognitive decline in multiple sclerosis: impact of topographic lesion distribution by stuart Patient Expert

Posted Tue 18 Aug 2009 10:43pm Cognitive decline in multiple sclerosis: impact of topographic lesion distribution on differential cognitive deficit patterns Some people with MS can develop some degree of cognitive impairment. Although brain volume loss, which can occur in people with MS, and the lesion load are associated with cognitive dysfunction, the exact mechanisms Read on »

Tackling ostial LAD lesions : A new technique by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor

Posted Wed 23 Jun 2010 8:32am Bifurcation lesions and ostial lesions continue to challenge the expertise of interventional cardiologists. Variety of techniques have been described. Geo positioning of a ostial lesions , exactly on the rim of ostium is required . This is very difficult in many patients , as stent migration either into side branch or protrusion into the main Read on »

Location of Culprit Lesion in Acute MI's in CKD Patients by Matt S. Posted Thu 16 Jul 2009 12:00am as to why this might be the case--for instance, the treatment of resultant heart failure may be much more challenging in patients with advanced CKD--but another potential reason... a cohort of patients who underwent acute myocardial infarction with either the presence or absence of Stage 3 CKD or worse, and examined where the culprit lesion was located Read on »