01.takayasusdisease

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    Takayasus Disease

    Arteritis affecting primarily the aorta and its mainbranches Leads to segmental stenosis, occlusion, dilatation, and

    aneurysm formation

    Pathology shows intimal proliferation and fibrotic contraction of

    media and adventitia as well as granulomatous vasculitisInitially thought to affect only young Asian women in archvessels

    First described in 1908 with regard to retinal centralvessel changes

    Occurs more frequently in the Far East 1/3000 autopsy cases in Japan

    2.6 cases/1 million incidence in U.S.

    6.4 cases/1 million incidence in Sweden

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    Etiology

    UNKNOWN!

    Known association with microorganisms andaortitis

    Reports with Tb (60% of autopsy cases) HLA associations

    Tendency to affect women of reproductiveage

    Autoimmune influencesCommon association with IBD, SLE, PMR, AS, RA

    Elevated gamma globulins, +RF

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    Clinical Features

    Females affected 7-8x more frequently

    Occurs in patients younger than 40

    Great Imitator

    Phases of disease process Early (systemic inflammatory)

    Fever, myalgias, arthralgias, weight loss, carotidynia

    HTN, vascular bruits, asymmetric arm BP, early ischemic symptoms

    Late (occlusive)

    Ocular signs

    HTN (renal artery stenosis or aortic coarctation)

    Aortic insufficiency

    CHF/CAD

    Associated with cutaneous changes Erythema nodosum & pyoderma gangrenosum

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    Classification

    Divided into subtypes based on location

    Type V most common (60-70%)

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    Diagnosis

    Based on clinical features and imagingstudies obtained at routine intervals

    Duplex imaging

    Screen for renal, mesenteric, carotid,subclavian, and axillary abnormalities

    Angiography

    Narrowing of aorta or other major branchesCan be short and segmental, or long and diffuse

    Fusiform or saccular aneurysms

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    Therapy

    Relieve systemic manifestations and treatinflammatory process on vessels Prednisone 1mg/kg/day for 1-3 mo, with a 6-12mo

    taper

    Cyclophosphamide

    methotrexate

    Identify and treat complications of the vasculardisease PTA of renal and iliac vessels

    Timing is controversial, as is use of stents

    Restenosis rates 15-20%

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    Surgical Therapy

    Cerebrovascular disease Stroke, TIA, amarosis occur in 8-35% Bypass recommended from ascending aorta

    Renovascular disease HTN present in 20-72%

    PTA, then consider renovascular reconstructionMesenteric disease Incidence of involvement ranges from 5-66%

    Bypass for symptomatic patients

    Aneurysms

    Incidence of aneurysm in Takayasus ranges from 22-32%Can be multiple, saccular or fusiform, associated with stenoticlesions

    Most commonly found in ascending aorta, thoracic, or abdominalaorta

    Incidence of aneurysm rupture is low

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    Outcomes

    50% later experience relapse of initial

    symptoms

    94% 5 year survival

    Survival after surgery can be up to 20-30

    years

    Low likelihood of anastamotic problems

    Death usually related to vascular

    complications from HTN, AI, stroke