Search results
In this review, we aim to summarize main updates concerning the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and management of acute and recurrent pericarditis and its related complications, such as cardiac tamponade and constrictive pericarditis.
- Recurrent Pericarditis and Paradigm Shift in Cardiovascular Imaging and ...
Recurrent pericarditis often manifests as an...
- Management of Acute and Recurrent Pericarditis: - Journal of the ...
The mainstay of treatment of pericarditis is represented by...
- Recurrent Pericarditis and Paradigm Shift in Cardiovascular Imaging and ...
19 gru 2022 · Learn about the latest guidelines and techniques for diagnosing and treating recurrent pericarditis, a chronic inflammation of the pericardium. Find out how CMR, biologics, and colchicine can help reduce the treatment duration and complications.
7 sty 2020 · A review article on the diagnosis and treatment of pericarditis, a common form of pericardial disease. It covers the causes, criteria, complications, and options for recurrent pericarditis, as well as the role of CMR and pericardiectomy.
11 sty 2024 · Recurrent pericarditis is a syndrome of recurrent symptoms of acute pericarditis after a symptom-free interval of at least four to six weeks. Learn about the proposed pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment options for this condition from UpToDate, a trusted medical resource.
Recurrent pericarditis often manifests as an autoinflammatory phenotype characterized by pericardial late gadolinium enhancement or elevated serum inflammatory markers. • Multiple randomized trials provide evidence of safety and efficacy of IL-1 blockers in recurrent pericarditis. •
The mainstay of treatment of pericarditis is represented by anti-inflammatory drugs. Anti-inflammatory treatments vary, however, in both effectiveness and side-effect profile. The objective of this review is to summarize the up-to-date management of acute and recurrent pericarditis.
28 lut 2021 · Definitions. Pericarditis is defined as “recurrent” in case of relapse after a minimum symptom-free interval of 4–6 weeks. In case of an earlier relapse or either persistence of symptoms for > 4–6 weeks after the acute episode, pericarditis is defined as “incessant”.
