-
Vascular Health and Risk Management
-
About Dovepress
Open access peer-reviewed scientific and medical journals.
-
Open Access
Dove Medical Press is now a member of the Open Access Initiative
-
An Author's Guide
A guide to help authors get their paper published.
-
Advocacy
Support Open Access and Dove Press
-
Reprints
Promotional Article Monitoring - further details
-
Favored Author Program
Real benefits for authors, including fast-track processing of papers.
Persistent high fever and systemic inflammation induced by percutaneous coronary intervention-related periaortitis
Case report
(2096) Views (548) Full article downloads
Authors: Takamori Kakino, Tomohiro Nakayama, Hideo Yamamoto
Published Date December 2009
Volume 2009:5 Pages 1059 - 1062
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/VHRM.S8226
Takamori Kakino, Tomohiro Nakayama, Hideo Yamamoto
Department of Cardiology and Radiology, Kyushu Kosei–Nenkin Hospital, Kitakyushi City, Japan
Abstract: After coronary catheterization, fever sometimes occurs, usually transiently. We report a very rare case that suggests persistent high fever and systemic inflammation might be caused by periaortitis induced by coronary catheterization including percutaneous coronary intervention.
Keywords: periaortitis, percutaneous coronary intervention, fever, computed tomography
Readers of this article also read:
Role of aliskiren in cardio-renal protection and use in hypertensives with multiple risk factors
Berberine: metabolic and cardiovascular effects in preclinical and clinical trials
Nitric oxide and coronary vascular endothelium adaptations in hypertension
Natriuretic peptides (BNP and NT-proBNP): measurement and relevance in heart failure
Effectiveness of coordination exercise in improving cognitive function in older adults: a prospective study
Erratum
Effect of vascular burden as measured by vascular indexes upon vascular dementia: a matched case-control study
New treatment options in the management of hypertension: appraising the potential role of azilsartan medoxomil
Cardiac ryanodine receptor in metabolic syndrome: is JTV519 (K201) future therapy?
- Join ISVH
Be part of the World's leading experts in vascular health by joining the International Society of Vascular Health (ISVH)
- Testimonials
"... I was impressed at the rapidity of publication from submission to final acceptance." Dr Edwin Thrower, PhD, Yale University
- The western diet and lifestyle and diseases of civilization
- Stiffness of the large arteries in individuals with and without Down syndrome
- Effects of Azelnidipine plus OlmesaRTAn versus amlodipine plus olmesartan on central blood pressure and left ventricular mass index: the AORTA study
- Vascular effects of rapid-acting insulin analogs in the diabetic patient: a review
