6 results
disease monoclonal adult adultonset antinxp2 aosd dermatology dermatomyositis differential erythematosus gammopathy lupus mgus onset paraproteinemias significance sle systemic treatment undetermined
Adult-Onset Still's Disease Clinical triad: Fever, Arthralgia/arthritis, Skin rash ± odynophagia + Biological inflammation: Increased neutrophils, Hyperferritinemia, decreased
Arthralgia/arthritis, Skin ... rash ± odynophagia ... hemopathies, solid cancers ... #management #treatment ... #rheumatology
Adult Onset Still's Disease Systemic inflammation with urticarial rash. Rash: • Nonpruritic, evanescent (correlates with time of
Adult Onset Still's ... maculopapular skin ... #Adult #onset #Stills ... #rheumatology # ... management
Monoclonal Gammopathy of Undetermined Significance (MGUS) - Summary Framework Hematologic disorder characterized by the presence of either
Summary Framework Hematologic ... cancer for which ... Bone lesions (CRAB ... #Significance #hematology ... #diagnosis #oncology
Paraproteinemias Entities That Can Feature A Monoclonal Protein/M Component: • MM • WM • MGUS • MGCS • MGRS • Splenic Marginal Zone
Alpha & Mu) Skin ... ↓anion gap • CRAB ... Paraproteinemias #Hematology ... #Differential #Diagnosis ... #Oncology
Anti-NXP-2 Dermatomyositis What? DM with generalized subcutaneous edema Pts have more myalgias, more severe weakness, and an increased prevalence
But can still have ... (blue-purple) rash ... • Erythematous rash ... #diagnosis #management ... #rheumatology #
SLE (Systemic Lupus Erythematosus) Suspect: Clinical evidence of (fatigue, rash, photosensitivity, inflammatory arthritis, weight loss, and fever) and
3rd Decade Skin ... Differential Diagnosis ... arthritis, adult-onset Still ... • Cervical cancer ... #Rheumatology
No results found for "CRAO crab oncology hematology skin management cancer rash diagnosis rheumatology antinxp2dm stills"
Try removing search terms or sorting by relevance
Or Upload an image for you and others searching for #CRAO #crab #oncology #hematology #skin #management #cancer #rash #diagnosis #rheumatology #antinxp2dm #stills