Thelansis

 Recurrent Pericarditis, a syndrome characterized by the reappearance of pericardial inflammation symptoms after a symptom-free interval of 4–6 weeks following an acute pericarditis episode, is a significant medical concern. Various factors, including infections and autoimmune responses, can trigger this condition. The symptoms of recurrent Pericarditis encompass a dull ache, pressure, or stabbing chest pain that intensifies when coughing, taking deep breaths, or lying down. This pain, often mistaken for a heart attack, is alleviated by sitting up and leaning forward. Patients may also experience shortness of breath or difficulty breathing. This syndrome is the most challenging complication of acute Pericarditis, with 20% to 50% of patients experiencing recurrence within 18 months of the initial acute pericarditis episode. This can result in repeated hospitalizations and increased treatment costs. In approximately 85% of cases, the etiology remains idiopathic as it cannot be identi...

  Recurrent Pericarditis is a pericardial syndrome in which signs and symptoms of pericardial inflammation appear after at least 4–6 weeks of the symptom-free interval following an episode of acute pericarditis. It is caused by different factors, including infections or autoimmunity. It is the most troublesome complication of acute pericarditis, occurring within 18 months of the first episode of acute pericarditis in 30% (20% to 50%) of patients. It can lead to repeated hospitalizations and additional treatment costs. Often the etiology cannot be identified using standard laboratory techniques and remains idiopathic in approximately 85% of cases. Also, systemic diseases are responsible for many recurrent cases as these are a well-known manifestation of lupus erythematosus, Sjögren syndrome, rheumatic arthritis, scleroderma, systemic vasculitis, and a few others. Therefore, pericarditis is seldom identified first but instead falls under the treatment regimen of the accompanying dise...

Recurrent Pericarditis is a pericardial syndrome in which signs and symptoms of pericardial inflammation appear after at least 4–to 6 weeks of the symptom-free interval following an episode of acute pericarditis. It is caused by different factors, including infections or autoimmunity. It is the most troublesome complication of acute pericarditis, occurring within 18 months of the first episode of acute pericarditis in 30% (20% to 50%) of patients. It can lead to repeated hospitalizations and additional treatment costs. Often the etiology cannot be identified using standard laboratory techniques and remains idiopathic in approximately 85% of cases. Also, systemic diseases are responsible for many recurrent cases as these are a well-known manifestation of lupus erythematosus, Sjögren syndrome, rheumatic arthritis, scleroderma, systemic vasculitis, and a few others. Therefore, pericarditis is seldom identified first but instead falls under the treatment regimen of the accompanying disease...