Multimodality Cardiac Imaging in a Patient with Kawasaki Disease and Giant Aneurysms

Joint Authors

Srinivasan, Ranjini
Weller, Rachel
Chelliah, Anjali
Einstein, Andrew J.

Source

Case Reports in Pediatrics

Issue

Vol. 2016, Issue 2016 (31 Dec. 2016), pp.1-7, 7 p.

Publisher

Hindawi Publishing Corporation

Publication Date

2016-10-31

Country of Publication

Egypt

No. of Pages

7

Main Subjects

Medicine

Abstract EN

Kawasaki disease is a well-known cause of acquired cardiac disease in the pediatric and adult population, most prevalent in Japan but also seen commonly in the United States.

In the era of intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) treatment, the morbidity associated with this disease has decreased, but it remains a serious illness.

Here we present the case of an adolescent, initially diagnosed with Kawasaki disease as an infant, that progressed to giant aneurysm formation and calcification of the coronary arteries.

We review his case and the literature, focusing on the integral role of multimodality imaging in managing Kawasaki disease.

American Psychological Association (APA)

Srinivasan, Ranjini& Weller, Rachel& Chelliah, Anjali& Einstein, Andrew J.. 2016. Multimodality Cardiac Imaging in a Patient with Kawasaki Disease and Giant Aneurysms. Case Reports in Pediatrics،Vol. 2016, no. 2016, pp.1-7.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1102401

Modern Language Association (MLA)

Srinivasan, Ranjini…[et al.]. Multimodality Cardiac Imaging in a Patient with Kawasaki Disease and Giant Aneurysms. Case Reports in Pediatrics No. 2016 (2016), pp.1-7.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1102401

American Medical Association (AMA)

Srinivasan, Ranjini& Weller, Rachel& Chelliah, Anjali& Einstein, Andrew J.. Multimodality Cardiac Imaging in a Patient with Kawasaki Disease and Giant Aneurysms. Case Reports in Pediatrics. 2016. Vol. 2016, no. 2016, pp.1-7.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1102401

Data Type

Journal Articles

Language

English

Notes

Includes bibliographical references

Record ID

BIM-1102401