1980
DOI: 10.1159/000182005
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Distant Evolution of Kidney Arteriolar Lesions and Hypertension after Pregnancy Toxemia

Abstract: 60 patients were studied 3 months to 4 years after pregnancy. All had high blood pressure, gross proteinuria, and edema. In many cases, typical glomerular lesions and proteinuria disappeared rapidly. When arteriolar lesions are of grade I or II, they progressively disappear or remain unchanged and blood pressure returns to normal values. When arteriolar lesions are of grade III (endotheliitis, hyperplasia and edema of the media and subendothelial deposits), blood pressure remains at a high level or increases, … Show more

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“…A PubMed search for the terms “endotheliitis” and “endothelialitis” showed a first use in 1958 when they referred to retinal lesions [ 63 ]. Since the 1980s, they were also applied to vascular changes in the kidney [ 64 ] and liver; the latter are described as “attachment of lymphoid cells to the endothelium of central or portal veins” [ 65 ]. In a recent review on vascular endothelialitis in infectious diseases, the rather vague definition “inflammation of the endothelium lining the lumen of blood vessels in association with a direct consequence of infectious pathogen invasion and the host immune response” was suggested [ 66 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A PubMed search for the terms “endotheliitis” and “endothelialitis” showed a first use in 1958 when they referred to retinal lesions [ 63 ]. Since the 1980s, they were also applied to vascular changes in the kidney [ 64 ] and liver; the latter are described as “attachment of lymphoid cells to the endothelium of central or portal veins” [ 65 ]. In a recent review on vascular endothelialitis in infectious diseases, the rather vague definition “inflammation of the endothelium lining the lumen of blood vessels in association with a direct consequence of infectious pathogen invasion and the host immune response” was suggested [ 66 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%