What are the symptoms of vasculitis? What are the clinical manifestations of vasculitis?

The clinical manifestations of vasculitis vary depending on the type, size, location, stage of inflammation, and characteristics of the lesions involved. Dysfunction occurs due to inflammation leading to narrowing of the lumen of blood vessels and impaired blood supply to organs. It can be classified according to the size of the blood vessels affected by vasculitis.

Vasculitis can affect large, medium, and small vessels. The most important vasculitis of large vessels is giant cell arteritis and Takayasu's arteritis, the most common medium-sized vasculitis is polyarteritis nodosa and Kawasaki disease, and the most typical small vasculitis is Wechsler's granuloma, allergic granulomatous vasculitis, etc.

The representative lesion of large-vessel vasculitis is Takayasu's arteritis. If the brachiocephalic trunk, vertebral artery, and carotid artery are involved, dizziness, memory loss, and even syncope and stroke may occur; Involvement of the subclavian artery, pulselessness, decreased blood pressure, and coldness of the upper limbs may occur; If the renal artery is involved, hypertension, proteinuria, hematuria and even renal dysfunction and kidney atrophy will occur; Pulmonary involvement, pulmonary hypertension and pulmonary infection may be present.

Medium-sized vasculitis is represented by polyarteritis nodosa. Polyarteritis nodosa is most commonly affected by the kidneys, heart, nerves, and **. Renal involvement often presents with hypertension and azotemia.

**Subcutaneous nodules, rashes, purpura, etc. appear. The nervous system manifests as damage to the peripheral nervous system and the central nervous system, the peripheral nervous system manifests as neuritis, and the central nervous system manifests as impairment of consciousness and cerebrovascular accident.

Small vasculitis is represented by Wechsler's granuloma, which usually affects the upper respiratory tract first, but can also have lung and kidney lesions.

Vasculitis is divided into two categories, and its clinical manifestations are more likely to occur on the extremities**The rash has a normal gradual change of brown, purpura, petechiae from nail bed, or ecchymosis to necrosis of the toes, and even shedding. The second is systemic vasculitis, which has an acute onset, and will also cause symptoms such as high fever, chills, anemia, liver, spleen, lymphadenopathy, and even systemic progressive failure. You can go to a regular hospital for relevant examinations, combined with symptoms**.

Common symptoms include **, mucosal lesions, fever, fatigue, weight loss, decreased appetite, joint swelling, pain, muscle pain, muscle weakness, etc. The lungs are affected, and cough, shortness of breath, sputum production, hemoptysis, and dyspnea may occur.

Patients with vasculitis mainly present with multisystem lesions, and a few may have fever, usually accompanied by fatigue, joint and muscle pain. **Polymorphic lesions are common, and may have erythema, papules, etc. Some will have an acute onset, accompanied by headache, and there will be bleeding and other symptoms.

Don't ask about this kind of thing here, be sure to go to a regular tertiary hospital for consultation. Based on the results of the examination, listen to the advice of a medical professional.

Generally, it is accompanied by fatigue, pain in joints and muscles, a few can have irregular fever, skin lesions can be multifaceted, there are erythema, nodules, purpura, wheals, blood blisters, papules, necrosis and ulcers, etc., with the knee as the longest sight, the lower part of the two calves and the back of the foot ** most.

The main symptoms of vasculitis are: 1. Fever is an important clinical manifestation of vasculitis. Because this fever is not caused by an infection, the body temperature cannot be controlled with antibiotics, anti-tuberculosis, antifungal, antiviral**.

Therefore, it is not the use of traditional anti-inflammatory drugs at the time. 2. Fever is a prominent clinical manifestation of vasculitis and a common clinical symptom of malignant tumors, so before diagnosing vasculitis, it should be distinguished from various malignant tumors to avoid missing the diagnosis of malignant tumors. 3. The clinical symptoms of vasculitis have many similarities with lupus erythematosus, polymyositis, dermatomyositis, rheumatoid disease, etc., but these classic rheumatic diseases have relatively clear classification criteria, and some autoantibodies with high specificity can be found in laboratory examinations, so it is easier to judge, while vasculitis has few diagnostic methods with high specificity in addition to the examination methods with certain trauma such as biopsy examination and angiography of diseased tissues.

It is usually acute, usually with symptoms such as headache, irregular fever, malaise, fatigue, joint and muscle pain. The course of the disease varies, the severity of the disease varies, if it is a single exposure to antigens, it will heal in 3 to 4 weeks, and if it is repeatedly exposed to antigens, the disease will be reversed, and the course of the disease will last for months or years. Lesions may invade mucous membranes, causing epistaxis and hemoptysis.

Renal involvement causes proteinuria, hematuria, and severe renal failure as the main cause of death. Invasion of the intestine may have gastrointestinal symptoms such as abdominal pain, steatorrhoea, blood in the stool, and acute cholecystitis.

Vasculitis is a group of diseases associated with vascular necrosis and inflammation. Most ** unknown. There is an infiltrate of inflammatory cells in and around the blood vessels, accompanied by vascular damage, including cellulose deposition, collagen fibrillar degeneration, endothelial cell and muscle cell necrosis, also known as vasculitis.

Primary vasculitis is caused by direct action of ** hormone on the blood vessel wall, and vasculitis is caused by certain clinical signs and symptoms on the basis of vascular inflammation.

The main symptoms of cardiovascular disease:

Cardiovascular diseases, such as symptoms of coronary heart disease (including angina, myocardial infarction): chest tightness, palpitations, palpitations, shortness of breath; arrhythmia; chest pain, retrosternal or precordial pain; tightness of breath, syncope, weakness, belching; Tingling in the chest, immobilization, and nightfall. What's more; Coronary heart disease, angina pectoris, and coronary artery insufficiency due to purple and dark tongue and heavy pulse; epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting; Left back pain, left arm pain.

Coronary heart disease is a very important stubborn disease of heart disease, the main research direction of Zhejiang Provincial Key Laboratory of Cardiovascular Disease Diagnosis and Treatment is the basic and clinical research of bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells, coronary heart disease-related basic and clinical research, and comprehensively carries out the transcatheter interventional diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular diseases.

Vasculitis, also known as thromboangiitis obliterans, occurs more often in young adults, more in men than in women, and smokers have a higher incidence rate. Vasculitis is a serious disease caused by vascular occlusion caused by intravascular thrombosis in the arteries, resulting in avascular necrosis of the corresponding limbs.

The initial clinical manifestations of vasculitis are the appearance of pale cyanosis of the ischemic limbs, and redness when sagging. Most patients have pain when walking, also called intermittent claudication, and rest to relieve the pain after walking for a while, sometimes accompanied by superficial phlebitis migrans, and eventually severe pain, rest pain, acral necrosis, and eventually continuous amputation.

Arteriography of the lower extremities can confirm the diagnosis of vasculitis, and once diagnosed, it must be immediately ** to reduce the disability rate, and if it is done properly, it is completely possible. Patients must be reminded that smoking must be stopped! Must quit smoking! Must quit smoking!

Western medicine is generally used for the disease, and various diets also have a certain auxiliary effect on vasculitis**. Because most of the vasculitis is not clear, the disease is currently difficult. A little bit of vasculitis will cause some damage to various systems throughout the body, so it is very important to strengthen the prevention of vasculitis.

The earlier the vasculitis**, the better the outcome.

A group of vasculitic diseases caused by allergies of various causes, mainly involving small blood vessels, particularly the postcapillary veins. It is characterized by fibrin deposition, degeneration and necrosis in the tube wall and surrounding tissues, infiltration of a large number of neutrophils and nuclear fragmentation into nuclear dust. The onset is mostly acute, and there are often different forms of ** lesions.

The main ones are allergic ** vasculitis, allergic systemic vasculitis, Henoch-Schonlein purpura, hypocomplement (urticaria-like) vasculitis, etc.

Also known as "vasculitis.""Routine**slow to work, easy**. The cost of surgery is high (8000 in Beijing), so consider using socks or leggings to assist. Avoid exertion.

Vasculitis is the infiltration of inflammatory cells in and around the blood vessel wall, accompanied by vascular damage, including fibrinous deposition, collagen fibrillar degeneration, endothelial cell and muscle cell necrosis, also known as vasculitis. Primary vasculitis is caused by direct action of ** hormone on the blood vessel wall, and vasculitis is caused by certain clinical signs and symptoms on the basis of vascular inflammation. Secondary vasculitis is caused by inflammatory lesions in adjacent tissues that spread to the blood vessel wall.

Inflammation is inflammation. Inflammation is a response of the body to the hormone and its damaging effects, which occurs locally and can also affect the whole body. The local manifestations are three basic changes: metamorphism, hyperemia, exudation, and hyperplasia.

Redness, swelling, heat, pain, and dysfunction are the five main manifestations. Fever (fever), leukocytosis, especially acute inflammation, cell proliferation of the reticuloendothelial system, and lesions of solid organs may occur throughout the body.

Buerger's disease is a rare chronic segmental inflammatory disease of arterioles and veins, and is more common in the lower limbs. Presents with ischemia, pain, intermittent claudication, decreased or absent dorsalis pedis pulse, migratory superficial phlebitis, and in severe cases, acral ulceration and necrosis. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for treatment, according to the symptoms**, do not blindly use drugs without permission, and avoid aggravation of the condition.