>
Fa   |   Ar   |   En
   Cardiac findings in children with juvenile Dermatomyositis at disease presentation  
   
نویسنده cantez s. ,gross g.j. ,maclusky i. ,feldman b.m.
منبع pediatric rheumatology - 2017 - دوره : 15 - شماره : 1
چکیده    Background: juvenile dermatomyositis (jdm) is a pediatric vasculopathy characterized primarily by skin and muscle involvement. cardiac findings have been reported in children with jdm but have rarely been investigated in detail. methods: we aimed to describe the relevant clinical and laboratory cardiac findings of a cohort of patients with jdm,followed at one centre,at disease diagnosis. results: we performed a retrospective review of 105 patients with jdm,followed from 1991 to 2007. six of 70 patients (9%,6% of the entire cohort) had abnormal electrocardiographic (ecg) findings,while 26 of 54 patients (48%,25% of the entire cohort) had abnormal echocardiographic (echo) findings. many of these findings were either mild or unlikely to be a result of jdm. conclusions: our findings suggest that cardiac abnormalities at jdm disease onset are frequently seen,but are rarely significant findings due to disease; however,jdm patients should be considered for screening for cardiac disease as late cardiac complications are well recognized. © 2017 the author(s).
کلیدواژه Heart disease; Juvenile dermatomyositis; Screening
آدرس department of pediatrics,istanbul university,istanbul faculty of medicine,istanbul, Turkey, department of pediatrics,university of toronto,division of cardiology,the hospital for sick children,toronto, Canada, department of pediatrics,university of ottawa,division of respirology,the childrens' hospital of eastern ontario,ottawa, Canada, department of pediatrics,faculty of medicine,and the institute of health policy,management and evaluation,the dalla lana school of public health,university of toronto,division of rheumatology,the hospital for sick children,toronto, Canada
 
     
   
Authors
  
 
 

Copyright 2023
Islamic World Science Citation Center
All Rights Reserved