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Biomedical subjects

S V Moiseev

Publications and source records attributed to S V Moiseev.

42 records · Page 3Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

[Erythema nodosum in the clinical picture of internal diseases].

A study of 64 patients with erythema nodosum (EN), including 53 females, showed sarcoidosis diagnosed in 65% of the cases to be the principal cause of EN. It was followed by drug disease (10%), tuberculosis (3%), pregnancy or labor (5%), tumors (3%) and other underlying diseases (Behcet's diseases, streptococcal infection, histoplasmosis, nonspecific aorto-arteritis, chronic active hepatitis). The cause of EN could not be identified in 5% of patients only. Two or three possible etiologic factors were identified in 17%. Sarcoidosis combined with EN regressed without treatment in 82% of cases. Corticosteroid therapy was only given in cases of pulmonary lesion or other systemic manifestations. Purposeful investigation is believed to be capable of establishing etiology of EN in virtually all cases.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1985

[Clinical characteristics of myxoma of the heart].

The authors describe 3 cases of left atrial myxoma confirmed by two-dimensional echocardiography and at operation. One patient had the symptoms of embolisms to the cerebral and renal vessels in the absence of heart disease, 2 patients presented with the symptoms of congestive heart failure. In one patient, loud first sound as well as systolic and diastolic murmur at the heart apex were documented. The nonspecific manifestations (weight loss, fever, high ESR, dysproteinemia, and rheumatoid factor) were observed in all the cases. The difficulties encountered in the clinical diagnosis of heart myxoma are discussed. The differential diagnosis is made between valvular heart disease and infective endocarditis, systemic vasculitis, cardiomyopathy, etc. Echocardiography to exclude myxoma should be performed in patients with thromboembolism, rheumatic valvular disease, subacute endocarditis (particularly in the absence of the classical symptoms) and in those with fever of unknown origin.

Adult↗