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Literature DB >> 7470407

Locally induced digital vasospasm detected by delayed rewarming in Raynaud's phenomenon of occupational origin.

Abstract

The rewarming time of fingers after hand cooling to 10 degrees during ischaemia was significantly prolonged in all subjects with Raynaud's phenomenon of occupational origin compared with normal reaction and patients with primary Raynaud's phenomenon. The temperature is faster and easier to record than pressure or pulse volume. Population studies are in progress with the described technique.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 1981 PMID： 7470407 PMCID： PMC1008803 DOI： 10.1136/oem.38.1.87

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Br J Ind Med ISSN： 0007-1072

7 in total

1. Cold water immersion test in patients with vibration disease.

Authors: C P Chang
Journal: Sangyo Igaku Date: 1976-10

2. The effects of vascular occlusion and local cooling on finger skin blood flow.

Authors: R P JEPSON
Journal: Clin Sci Date: 1954-05 Impact factor: 6.124

3. Studies on the diagnosis and pathogenesis of Raynaud's phenomenon of occupational origin.

Authors: A Okada; T Yamashita; C Nagano; T Ikeda; A Yachi; S Shibata
Journal: Br J Ind Med Date: 1971-10

4. A comparison of some methods of diagnosing Raynaud phenomena of occupational origin.

Authors: B Hellstrom; K Myhre
Journal: Br J Ind Med Date: 1971-07

5. Raynaud phenomena and finger systolic pressure during cooling.

Authors: S L Nielsen
Journal: Scand J Clin Lab Invest Date: 1978-12 Impact factor: 1.713

6. Closure of digital arteries in high vascular tone states as demonstrated by measurement of systolic blood pressure in the fingers.

Authors: B Krähenbühl; S L Nielsen; N A Lassen
Journal: Scand J Clin Lab Invest Date: 1977-02 Impact factor: 1.713

7. [A useful method for the diagnosis of Raynaud's phenomenon: cold suppression of reactive post-ischemic hyperemia in the fingers].

Authors: B Krähenbühl
Journal: Schweiz Med Wochenschr Date: 1977-12-10

7 in total

20 in total

Review 1. Diagnosis of vascular injuries caused by hand-transmitted vibration.

Authors: N Harada; M H Mahbub
Journal: Int Arch Occup Environ Health Date: 2007-09-26 Impact factor: 3.015

2. Diagnostic performance of cold provocation test with hands immersion in water at 10°C for 5 min evaluated in vibration-induced white finger patients and matched controls.

Authors: M H Mahbub; Tatsuya Ishitake; Youichi Kurozawa; Norikuni Toibana; Fuyoumi Ide; Hiroto Ohnari; Kazuko Tanigawa; Yukio Takahashi; Noriaki Harada
Journal: Int Arch Occup Environ Health Date: 2011-01-30 Impact factor: 3.015

Review 9. Hand-arm vibration syndrome: a new clinical classification and an updated British standard guide for hand transmitted vibration.

Authors: W Taylor
Journal: Br J Ind Med Date: 1988-05

10. Diagnostic value of finger thermometry and photoplethysmography in the assessment of hand-arm vibration syndrome.

Authors: A Bogadi-Sare; M Zavalić
Journal: Int Arch Occup Environ Health Date: 1994 Impact factor: 3.015

Locally induced digital vasospasm detected by delayed rewarming in Raynaud's phenomenon of occupational origin.

1. Cold water immersion test in patients with vibration disease.

2. The effects of vascular occlusion and local cooling on finger skin blood flow.

3. Studies on the diagnosis and pathogenesis of Raynaud's phenomenon of occupational origin.

4. A comparison of some methods of diagnosing Raynaud phenomena of occupational origin.

5. Raynaud phenomena and finger systolic pressure during cooling.

6. Closure of digital arteries in high vascular tone states as demonstrated by measurement of systolic blood pressure in the fingers.

7. [A useful method for the diagnosis of Raynaud's phenomenon: cold suppression of reactive post-ischemic hyperemia in the fingers].

Review 1. Diagnosis of vascular injuries caused by hand-transmitted vibration.

2. Diagnostic performance of cold provocation test with hands immersion in water at 10°C for 5 min evaluated in vibration-induced white finger patients and matched controls.

3. Factors influencing finger systolic blood pressure test for diagnosis of vibration-induced white finger.

4. Test battery for assessing vascular disturbances of fingers.

5. Vibration induced injury.

6. Vibration white finger: a newly prescribed disease.

7. Assessment of vibration induced white finger: reliability and validity of two tests.

8. Vibration white finger and digital systolic pressure during cooling.

Review 9. Hand-arm vibration syndrome: a new clinical classification and an updated British standard guide for hand transmitted vibration.

10. Diagnostic value of finger thermometry and photoplethysmography in the assessment of hand-arm vibration syndrome.