Takayasu’s Arteritis (Pulseless Disease) | Large Vessel Vasculitis |Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment

The video tutorial discusses Takayasu's arteritis, a rare systemic condition affecting large vessels, primarily in young Asian women. It covers the unknown etiology, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, complications, and treatment options. The condition is characterized by absent arterial pulses and can lead to complications like hypertension and neurological symptoms. Diagnosis is typically done through CT angiography, and treatment includes managing hypertension, using corticosteroids, and surgical interventions.

What is another name for Takayasu's arteritis?

• Renal artery condition

• Pulseless disease

• Vessel inflammation syndrome

• Aortic arch disorder

Which population is most commonly affected by Takayasu's arteritis?

• Young Asian women

• Elderly men

• Children under 10

• Middle-aged Caucasian men

What type of vasculitis is associated with Takayasu's arteritis?

• Granulomatous vasculitis

• Necrotizing vasculitis

• Infectious vasculitis

• Allergic vasculitis

Which symptom is a key clinical feature of Takayasu's arteritis?

• Chronic cough

• Severe headaches

• Absent arterial pulses

• Excessive sweating

What complication can arise from renal artery stenosis in Takayasu's arteritis?

• Arthritis

• Hypertension

• Diabetes

• Asthma

Which diagnostic method is used for Takayasu's arteritis?

• CT angiography

• MRI scan

• X-ray

• Ultrasound

What treatment is often used for symptomatic patients with Takayasu's arteritis?

• Corticosteroids

• Antibiotics

• Chemotherapy

• Antihistamines