- rheumatic myocarditis
- a common sequela of rheumatic fever characterized histologically by Aschoff bodies in the interstitial tissues of the heart.
Medical dictionary. 2011.
Medical dictionary. 2011.
Myocarditis — Classification and external resources Histopathological image of myocarditis at autopsy in a patient with acute onset of congestive heart failure. ICD 10 I … Wikipedia
Rheumatic fever — Classification and external resources Streptococcus pyogenes bacteria, Pappenheim s stain ICD 10 I … Wikipedia
ICD-10 Chapter IX: Diseases of the circulatory system — International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems 10th Revision Chapter Blocks Title I A00–B99 Certain infectious and parasitic diseases II C00–D48 Neoplasms III D50–D89 Diseases of the blood and blood forming… … Wikipedia
Erich Franz Eugen Bracht — (1882 1969) was a German pathologist and gynecologist who was a native of Berlin. After earning his doctorate, he was an assistant for several years to pathologist Ludwig Aschoff (1866 1942) in Freiburg. Afterwards his interest switched to… … Wikipedia
Aschoff bodies — small clusters of cells and leukocytes that form in heart tissue of patients with rheumatic myocarditis (Pathology) … English contemporary dictionary
cardiovascular disease — Introduction any of the diseases, whether congenital or acquired, of the heart and blood vessels (blood vessel). Among the most important are atherosclerosis, rheumatic heart disease, and vascular inflammation. Cardiovascular diseases are a … Universalium
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Aschoff body — Asch·off body ä .shȯf n one of the tiny lumps in heart muscle that are typical of rheumatic heart disease and consist of swollen collagen, cells, and fibrils also one of the similar but larger lumps found under the skin esp. in rheumatic fever… … Medical dictionary
Sydenham's chorea — Saint Vitus dance redirects here. For other uses, see Saint Vitus dance (disambiguation). Sydenham s chorea Classification and external resources ICD 10 I02 ICD 9 … Wikipedia
Fever — Although a fever technically is any body temperature above the normal of 98.6 degrees F. (37 degrees C.), in practice a person is usually not considered to have a significant fever until the temperature is above 100.4 degrees F (38 degrees C.).… … Medical dictionary