Original articlePrevalence of Raynaud phenomenon in the general population: A preliminary study by questionnaire☆
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Myocardial perfusion in peripheral Raynaud's phenomenon. Evaluation using stress cardiovascular magnetic resonance
2017, International Journal of CardiologyCitation Excerpt :RP is classified in primary RP (PRP) and secondary RP (SPR), according to symptom duration, autoimmune serology, serum inflammatory markers, capillaroscopy and the presence of any underlying disease [1–4]. Raynaud's phenomenon (RP) may affect as many as 20–30% of young women [5] and has an overall prevalence in the population of approximately 10% [6]. Secondary RP (SRP) takes place during the course of an underlying disease.
Unilateral isolated Raynaud's phenomenon leading to diagnosis of multifocal giant-cell arteritis complicated with renal ischemia
2015, Journal des Maladies VasculairesMinimal work-up for Raynaud syndrome: A consensus report
2013, Annales de Dermatologie et de VenereologieMinimal work-up for Raynaud syndrome: A consensus report
2012, Journal des Maladies VasculairesA negative first-line work-up of Raynaud's phenomenon: And what if it were cancer?
2010, Journal des Maladies VasculairesTreatment of Symptomatic Ulnar Artery Occlusion
2008, Journal of Hand SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Advocates of reconstructing the segment of resected ulnar artery with a conduit (reversed vein graft or arterial graft) cite the value of improved vascular inflow to the hand and the margin of safety provided by restoring a dual arterial supply. In population studies, about 12% of people report unusual sensitivity to cold in the fingertips.1 Nearly 25% of this cold-sensitive population (3% of adults) experience blanching or cyanosis.1
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Supported in part by NIH grant AM 31283 from the National Institute of Arthritis, Diabetes, and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, and N01-HV-72987 from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute through the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control.