Arteriitis der Koronararterien

Coronary

artery involvement in pediatric Takayasu’s arteritis: Case report and literature review. Coronal (a) and Axial (b) Cardiac Gated CT Chest. Fifty percent narrowing of the origin of the left coronary artery is demonstrated by arrow in (a, blue arrow). The right coronary artery should also be visible in this coronal section but was not due to stenosis (a). It can be seen as a wisp coming off the ascending aorta in the axial image (b, red arrow).

Coronary

artery involvement in pediatric Takayasu’s arteritis: Case report and literature review. Coronal (a) and Axial (b) Cardiac Gated CT Chest 4 months after systemic therapy. The right coronary artery, though still stenotic, was improved and now able to be visualized on coronal section (a, thin red arrow). The left coronary artery opened up significantly (b, blue arrow).

Coronary

artery aneurysms in children is not always Kawasaki disease: a case report on Takayasu arteritis. Echocardiogram images showing largest coronary artery aneurysms over follow-up. a Large/giant, saccular left anterior descending coronary artery aneurysm measuring ~ 6 mm. b Moderate-sized, fusiform proximal right coronary artery aneurysm. LAD, left anterior descending; CAA, coronary artery aneurysm; RCA, right coronary artery; A, anterior; L, left