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         Myositis:     more books (43)
  1. Myositis and You: A Guide to Juvenile Dermatomyositis for Patients, Families, and Healthcare Providers
  2. Inclusion-Body Myositis and Myopathies
  3. Myositis: Webster's Timeline History, 1887 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2010-03-10
  4. A Contribution to the Study of Myositis Ossificans Progressiva by Julius Rosenstirn, 2009-09-30
  5. The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Inclusion Body Myositis
  6. Myositis: Facts, Feelings and Future Hopes by Jenny Fenton, 2006-04
  7. Myositis - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-10-21
  8. Myositis: Facts, Feelings and Future Hopes
  9. Coping with a Myositis Disease
  10. If treatment fails, think inclusion body myositis.(Musculoskeletal Disorders): An article from: Family Practice News by Diana Mahoney, 2007-11-01
  11. Inclusion body myositis by Frederic P. Miller, Agnes F. Vandome, et all 2010-01-20
  12. Alternative Diagnoses: Sensory Integration Dysfunction, Morgellons, Sensory Processing Disorder, Tension Myositis Syndrome
  13. Severe statin-induced problems rare in diabetes: statin users had higher myopathy and myalgia rates, but not higher myositis and rhabdomyolysis rates.: An article from: Internal Medicine News by Miriam E. Tucker, 2006-07-15
  14. 21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Myositis, including Dermatomyositis and Polymyositis, Authoritative Government Documents, Clinical References, and ... for Patients and Physicians (CD-ROM) by PM Medical Health News, 2004-05

81. NINDS Inclusion Body Myositis Information Page
Inclusion Body myositis (Inflammatory Myopathy) information sheet compiledby NINDS. More about NINDS Inclusion Body myositis Information Page.
http://accessible.ninds.nih.gov/health_and_medical/disorders/inclusion_doc.htm
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More about NINDS Inclusion Body Myositis Information Page
  • Studies with patients Research literature Press release
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    NINDS Inclusion Body Myositis Information Page
    Synonym(s): Inflammatory Myopathy Reviewed 11-08-2001 Get Web page suited for printing
    Email this to a friend or colleague

    Table of Contents (click to jump to sections)
    What is Inclusion Body Myositis?

    Is there any treatment?

    What is the prognosis?

    What research is being done?
    ...
    Related NINDS Publications and Information

    What is Inclusion Body Myositis?
    Is there any treatment?

    82. Myositis Links And Information
    myositis Links and Information myositis is an inflammatory myopathy. myositis isa rare and chronic disease for which there is no cure at the present time.
    http://members.tripod.com/sabyrdie/id206.htm
    var TlxPgNm='id206'; The ByrdHouse home Family News and Local News/Weather Friends and Family - Links and Photos Pets ... Granny's Brag Book Myositis Links and Information Contact Us! Myositis Links and Information
    Myositis is an inflammatory myopathy. Inflammatory myopathies include dermatomyositis, polymyositis, and inclusion body myositis. Although all of these diseases result in muscle weakness, each is unique in its development and treatment. All forms of myositis involve chronic muscle inflammation and may be associated with other forms of connective tissue diseases, such as lupus or rheumatoid arthritis. It also can be associated with occult (hidden) malignancy. Dermatomyositis is a form of myositis which involves inflammation of the muscles and results in damage to muscle fibers AND skin. Inflammatory myopathies are thought to be autoimmune disorders. In inflammatory myopathies, inflammatory cells invade and destroy muscle fibers as if they were defective or foreign to the body. This eventually results in muscle weakness. It primarily affects the proximal muscles (those closest to the body).
    Early signs of myositis may include difficulty rising from a chair, climbing stairs, or lifting the arms. A person may become tired after prolonged standing or walking. In some cases, early signs include trouble swallowing or breathing. Myositis is diagnosed by running a number of tests including a physical examination, blood tests, electromyography (EMG), and muscle biopsy.

    83. ClinicalTrials.gov - Linking Patients To Medical Research: Study Details
    Immune Abnormalities in Sporadic Inclusion Body myositis. This study is currentlyrecruiting patients. Condition. Sporadic Inclusion Body myositis.
    http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/gui/show/NCT00030212?order=1

    84. Juvenile Dermatomyositis - JDMS - Jordan's JDMS Diary - Myositis
    The diary of a 10 year old girl diagnosed with this rare disease including her treatment and progress.Category Health Conditions and Diseases AutoImmune myositis......JDMS , Juvenile Dermatomyositis , myositis , JDMS , Juvenile Dermatomyositis ,myositis , JDMS , Juvenile Dermatomyositis , myositis , jdms , jdms , jdms
    http://www.geocities.com/EnchantedForest/Meadow/6709/

    Hello. My name is Sherrell and I am the mother of three loving children. My youngest child is a beautiful little girl named Jordan. She was only 10 years old, in 1998, when diagnosed with a rare disease called Juvenile Dermatomyositis. (JDMS) It is so rare, information is hard to come by. I thought I would put her diary on the Internet in hopes of getting more information and also, to let other parents, facing this same nightmare, know that they are not alone. The first months of the diary may be hard to read. It brings tears to my eyes and I wrote it and lived it. But, trust me, there are joyful tears in the months to come. We have been blessed, for God is taking care of our baby. We hope that the information is helpful to each of you. The diary is our personal experience and doesn't necessarily apply to everyone. However, if you share the diary with someone else that has been diagnosed with JDMS or is the parent of a child with JDMS, please encourage them to read the whole diary or at least through December 1998. I just recently found a forum that can connect us and may help answer many questions. You may want to check it out.

    85. Lyme Disease And Myositis
    Lyme Disease and myositis. Lyme disease is a serious bacterial infection causedby a tick bite and affects humans and animals. Lyme Disease and myositis.
    http://www.geocities.com/lymeart3/myositis-links.html
    Lyme Disease and Myositis
    Lyme disease is a serious bacterial infection caused by a tick bite and affects humans and animals.
    Table of Contents
    Links to MEDLINE citations on Lyme Disease and Myositis
    Other resources for Lyme Disease and Myositis

    Also see - pages related to Lyme Disease and Myositis

    A note on medical combining forms
    ...
    For more information on Lyme disease
    Lyme Disease and Myositis
    myositis: muscular discomfort or pain from infection or an unknown cause
    Merriam-Webster/Medscape Medical Dictionary

    MeSH definition - Myositis
    Links to MEDLINE citations on Lyme Disease and Myositis
    This section contains links to citations and abstracts of medical and scientific articles from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Library of Medicine (NLM) MEDLINE database. MEDLINE - ALL myositis AND Lyme disease - 45 on 10 Sep 00
    MEDLINE - myositis [in Title] AND Lyme disease - 12 on 15 Sep 00

    MEDLINE - myositis AND Lyme disease - 37 on 15 Sep 00

    MEDLINE - dermatomyositis AND Lyme disease - 13 on 15 Sep 00
    ...
    MEDLINE - pyomyositis AND Lyme disease - 1 on 15 Sep 00
    Other resources for Lyme Disease and Myositis
    Google Search: myositis lyme disease - 30,900 on 15 Sep 00

    86. Inclusion Body Myositis: New Perspective In Etiopathogenesis
    Department Of Neurology Case of the Month Inclusion Body myositis NewPerspective in Etiopathogenesis Ghazala R. Hayat, MD Navigate
    http://medschool.slu.edu/departments/neurology/case/mar99.shtml
    Department Of Neurology
    Case of the Month
    Inclusion Body Myositis: New Perspective in Etiopathogenesis Ghazala R. Hayat, M.D. Navigate Here Case Inclusion Body Myositis Severe Conjunctival Edema 48 year old man with diabetes 20-Month-Old Male Refusal To Bear Weight On The Legs 9 Year Old With Intermittent Episodes
    Table - Proposed Diagnostic Criteria for Inclusion Body Myositis
    Click above to view Table
    Figure 1 Click above to view the Larger Image Figure 2
    Click above to view the Larger Image Figure 3
    Click above to view the Larger Image CASE PRESENTATION Introduction

    Immune-mediated inflammatory myopathies (IM) consist of polymyositis, dermatomyositis and inclusion body myositis (IBM). The clinical features, immunopathogenesis, prognosis and therapeutic interventions vary, although polymyositis and IBM share some common pathological features. The pathogenesis of IBM is unknown and new research is pointing toward possible apolipoprotein abnormalities. Clinical Features
    Inclusion body myositis is commonly seen in males; the usual age of onset is 15 years and over. IBM is the most common IM in males over age 50, is slowly progressive and affects distal and proximal muscles. The characteristic features consist of involvement of quadriceps, dorsiflexors and volar forearm muscles. The proposed diagnostic criteria are outlined in Table I and include duration of illness more than six months, evidence of finger flexor weakness and wrist flexors affected more than the wrist extensors. The serum creatinine phosphokinase can be normal and, when elevated, is noted to be less than 12 times the normal value. IBM may be associated with other immune-mediated conditions(3), mitochondrial diseases, peripheral neuropathy and vasculitis.

    87. Wheeless' Textbook Of Orthopaedics
    Main Menu Home Page myositis Ossificans (Sterner's Tumor). See - HeterotopicOssification - Ossification of Soft Tissue - Discussion
    http://www.ortho-u.net/o15/93.htm
    Main Menu Home Page
    Myositis Ossificans (Sterner's Tumor)
    - See: - Heterotopic Ossification Ossification of Soft Tissue - Discussion: involved muscles: quadriceps, brachialis, and deltoid are involved most often; - typically lesions are distant from joints, have decr pain w/ time; - typically occurs in adolescents as a painless, enlarging mass in upper arm, thigh, or buttocks; - associated with an intact cortex; - demonstrate a zonal pattern; - Diff Dx: osteosarcoma: proliferative myositis - Radiographs: - CT Scan: - calcification of the herterotopic bone proceds from the outer margin and progresses centrally; - Bone Scan: - active myositis ossificans appears as intense para-osseous accumulation of tracer activity in acutely damaged muscle on delayed images; - Histology: - Prognosis: - over time, the volume of heterotopic bone will diminish;

    88. Traumatic Myositis Ossificans
    TRAUMATIC myositis OSSIFICANS. A CASE 1996. 1. TRAUMATIC myositis OSSIFICANS.Ossifying hematoma. myositis ossificans circumscripta. myositis
    http://www.uic.edu/depts/doms/rounds-4.html
    TRAUMATIC MYOSITIS OSSIFICANS
    A CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE
    RUSSELL P. SPINAZZE D.D.S.
    ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
    UNIVERSITY OF ILLIONIS
    NOVEMBER 18, 1996
    1. TRAUMATIC MYOSITIS OSSIFICANS
  • Ossifying hematoma
  • Myositis ossificans circumscripta
  • Myositis ossificans progressiva - an entirely different entity discussed in greater detail later in the presentation
    2. HISTORY
  • Thoma 1963 : described myositis ossificans traumatica (MOT) as generally due to calcification of an intramuscular hematoma following trauma and progressive ossification
  • Kostrubala; Croodsell; Thester 1948-69: reported a total of six cases in the literature with the Masseter M. being the primary muscle involved in the head and neck
    3. HISTORY
  • Arima et. al., 1984: literature producing 26 cases involving the head and neck
  • Single muscles usually involved
  • Masseter > Temporalis > Genioglossus > Buccinator > Pterygoids
  • Only 1O% of the cases reported involved more than one muscle
    4. HISTORY
  • Men: Women 23:3 ratio
  • Age range of 15 - 50 years with a predominance of occurrence in the 3rd to 4th decades of life
    5. FORMS OF MYOSITIS OSSIFICANS
  • 89. Neuromuscular Disease Research: Inclusion Body Myositis
    Inclusion Body myositis. Inclusion body inclusions. At present thereis no effective treatment for inclusion body myositis. Several
    http://www.bcm.tmc.edu/neurol/research/nmus/nmus3a3.html
    Inclusion Body Myositis
    Inclusion body myositis, an inflammatory myopathy, has increasingly been recognized as the most common cause of muscle weakness diagnosed in older individuals. In addition, several patients with refractory polymyositis have, upon reevaluation of their diagnosis, been diagnosed with inclusion body myositis. The symptoms differ slightly from the other inflammatory myopathies in that the weakness seems to affect the distal and flexor muscles of the hands and quadriceps muscles more severely than other muscle groups.
    At present there is no effective treatment for inclusion body myositis. Several treatments using various immunosuppressants have not shown significant benefit, although there are anecdotal reports of certain patients responding to various immunosuppressive medications. Recent reports suggesting a beneficial effect of treatment with high doses of intravenous gamma globulin in a very small group of patients awaits confirmation. Click the pictures for larger version Rimmed Vacuoles Eosinophilic Inclusions
    Department of Neurology, Baylor College of Medicine

    90. Myositis
    Z . Back Home Next. myositis American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association,Inc. (AARDA) . Association. myositis Association of America (MAA).
    http://www.ability.org.uk/Myositis.html
    Our Aims Services Stats ... Z Myositis American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association, Inc. (AARDA) Jordan's Juvenile Dermatomyositis Diary MDA Dermatomyositis page - Background and references for Dermatomyositis. Provided by the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Myositis Association of America (MAA) National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc. (NORD) Rob's Find-a-way page - Rob is a teenager with Dermatomyositis. Site includes links and a chat room. Webmaster . Site Design by Ability "see the ability, not the disability" Acknowledgments

    91. Health Library - Myositis
    myositis. Self Help Clearinghouse. myositis Association of America.National network. Founded 1993.Dedicated to serving
    http://yalenewhavenhealth.org/Library/HealthGuide/SelfHelp/topic.asp?hwid=shc29m

    92. Health Library - Myositis
    myositis. Self Help Clearinghouse. myositis Association of America.National network. Founded 1993.Dedicated to serving
    http://bhagh.nhshealth.org/Library/HealthGuide/SelfHelp/topic.asp?hwid=shc29mys

    93. Inclusion Body Myositis
    inclusion body myositis. common form of inflamatory myopathy most commonin the elderly; equal sex incidence. sporadic idiopathic disease
    http://chorus.rad.mcw.edu/doc/02037.html
    CHORUS Collaborative Hypertext of Radiology Musculoskeletal system
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    inclusion body myositis
    common form of inflamatory myopathy
    • most common in the elderly
    • equal sex incidence
    • sporadic idiopathic disease (very rarely familial)
    • misdiagnosed as steroid-resistant polymyositis
    symptoms
    • presents as a painless slowly progressive proximal myopathy
    • may cause dysphagia
    • mild to moderate muscle wasting
    diagnosis
    • serum creatine kinase levels usually normal or only slightly elevated
    • EMG may show non-specific myopathic features
    • diagnosis on muscle biopsy
    • inclusion bodies seen in rimmed vacuoles in skeletal muscle fibres
    treatment
    • steroids and immunosuppression generally ineffective
    • rare patients reported who have made a response to treatment
    pathogenesis
    • unknown
    • ubiquitin, prion protein, tau protein found in inclusions
    • abnormal mitchondria seen in some case
    James Lowe, DM BM BS MRCPath - 13 November 1997
    Last updated 14 March 2001

    Medical College of Wisconsin

    94. Health Library - Myositis
    Saint Luke's Health System eLibrary. myositis. Self Help Clearinghouse.myositis Association of America. National network.
    http://hvelink.saint-lukes.org/library/healthguide/SelfHelp/topic.asp?hwid=shc29

    95. Childhood Myositis And Dermatomyositis Studies
    Childhood myositis and Dermatomyositis Studies. Childhood myositisHeterogeneity Study Calcinosis Specimens from myositis Patients.
    http://childneurologyfoundation.org/0.02/studies/008.study.html
    Childhood Myositis and Dermatomyositis Studies
    Childhood Myositis Heterogeneity Study:
    Patients are needed to define clinical, immunologic, and immunogenetic subsets of patients with juvenile myositis. They are studying patients with any form of inflammatory muscle disease whose onset occured at 18 yr of age, including patients dx as having juvenille dermatomyositis, polymyositis, myositis associated with another connective tissue disease, inclusion body myositis, focal myositis, ocular myositis, and cancer associated myositis. Patients may have any level of disease activity, incluyding inactive disease. Participation requires completion of detailed questionaire and a collection of a blood sample. Calcinosis Specimens from Myositis Patients
    Myositis muscle bx study

    We are organizing a study involving muscle biopsies of juvenile polymyositis and dermatomyositis patients for a systematic examination of immunohistochemistry and other immune markers. Paraffin-embedded and/or frozen tissue blocks are needed for this study. Please contact Fred Miller or Lisa Rider if you are able to contribute any samples.
    Vaccine-associated Myositis Study
    Patients who develop any form of myositis within 6 months of receiving any immunization (vaccination) are needed for study. Patients with myositis not developing within 6 months of immunization (vaccination), as well as normal controls who received the same immunization (vaccination ) are also neeed for study. Participation consists of completing a questionnaire and collecting a blood sample from a local physician.

    96. Klonering En Expressie Van Myositis-specifieke Auto-antigenen
    STW, Klonering en expressie van myositisspecifieke auto-antigenen. KUN Kloneringen expressie van myositis-specifieke auto-antigenen (NCH.3699).
    http://www.stw.nl/projecten/N/nch3699.html
    Klonering en expressie van myositis-specifieke auto-antigenen
    Titel van het onderzoek
    Klonering en expressie van myositis-specifieke auto-antigenen (NCH.3699)
    Omschrijving van het onderzoek
    De epitopen op de verschillende eiwit-antigenen (m.n. tRNA synthetasen en SRP-eiwitten) worden zo nauwkeurig mogelijk gekarakteriseerd, mede om na te gaan of de actieve centra van de enzymen het precieze doelwit van de autoantistoffen zijn. Daarnaast wordt nagegaan hoe frequent antistoffen tegen specifieke tRNA's voorkomen en welke RNA-epitopen door de autoantistoffen herkend worden.
    Cloning and expression of myositis-specific autoantigens.
    Resultaten van het onderzoek
    Er zijn nog geen resultaten bekend.
    Gebruikers
    Projectleider
    Prof.dr. W.J. van Venrooij
    Universiteit Nijmegen, Lab. voor Biochemie
    Status van het project
    Gestart: 01/12/1995
    Einddatum: 01/01/2000
    Trefwoorden
    biochemie, neurologie, geneeskunde, antigenen, autoantigenen, immunologie, myositis, diagnostiek, enzymen, tRNA synthetase, DNA, medische biotechnologie, transfectie, transcriptie, kloneren, Jo-1. Laatste wijziging: 21-11-1999
    Reacties naar webmaster@stw.nl

    97. Quadriceps Contusions And Myositis Ossificans
    Quadriceps Contusions and myositis Ossificans. Christopher M. Larson, MD. 2,7.GO TO TOP. Management of Quadriceps Contusion and Early myositis Ossificans.
    http://ortho.hyperguides.com/Tutorials/sport_med/QuadContusion/tutorial.asp
    window.location="http://www.ortho.hyperguides.com/";
    Quadriceps Contusions and Myositis Ossificans Christopher M. Larson, MD

    Pathophysiology
    External blows that cause tissue damage and vascular disruption lead to muscle contusions. An external blow creates a compression wave that travels through soft tissues and causes damage to the deep portion of muscle (vastus intermedius) as the external blow crushes the muscle against the adjacent bone. Extravasation of blood occurs within 24 hours, and bleeding is dispersed within and between muscle. By 1 week, acute inflammation results in elimination of debris and granulation tissue replaces the hematoma and necrotic muscle. Myoblastic activity increases and, by 3 weeks, dystrophic calcium and intramembranous bone can form in muscle and eventually ossify ( Slide 1 A peripheral zone of lamellar bone, an osteoid middle zone, and a central proliferation of granulation and fibrous tissue is characteristic of myositis ossificans. Slide 1 Forceful manipulation and contusion can individually lead to the development of ossification as shown in animal models.

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