-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Various pleuropulmonary manifestations are reported to occur in the course of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Among these, pulmonary hypertension is one of the most uncommonly observed. The natural course of this involvement can be independent of the primary disease, and resembles primitive pulmonary hypertension. Various pathogenetic mechanisms might be responsible for this picture. In the case here reported, the pathological data were strongly suggestive of pulmonary vasculitis, emphasizing that SLE, like other connective tissue diseases, can be responsible for fatal pulmonary hypertension.
Related Publications
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
January 1980,
Archives of internal medicine,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
March 2023,
International journal of molecular sciences,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
January 1981,
Zeitschrift fur Rheumatologie,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
February 1986,
The Journal of rheumatology,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
January 1999,
Rheumatology international,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
August 1999,
Mayo Clinic proceedings,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
June 2013,
Best practice & research. Clinical rheumatology,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
March 1990,
The Journal of rheumatology,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
July 1973,
The New England journal of medicine,
A Marchesoni, and
K Messina, and
P Carrieri, and
L Sinigaglia, and
S Tosi
April 1990,
The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India,
