1. Acrocyanosis synonyms, Acrocyanosis pronunciation, Acrocyanosis translation, English dictionary definition of Acrocyanosis

2. Acrocyanosis: Related Medical Conditions

3. As opposed to primary Acrocyanosis, secondary Acrocyanosis results from an underlying systemic pathology

4. Acrocyanosis Definition Acrocyanosis is a decrease in the amount of oxygen delivered to the extremities

5. Acrocyanosis is blueness of the extremities (the hands and feet). Acrocyanosis is typically symmetrical

6. Acrocyanosis is typically symmetrical

7. Acrocyanosis usually occurs in women.

8. Acrocyanosis in a Hand © Springer Science+Business Media Acrocyanosis usually occurs in women and is …

9. Acrocyanosis has no known cause

10. Acrocyanosis Acrocyanosis can be defined as the discoloration that occurs at the level of the extremities

11. What are synonyms for Acrocyanosis?

12. 1 synonym for Acrocyanosis: Raynaud's sign

13. Synonyms for Acrocyanosis in Free Thesaurus

14. Acrocyanosis On the Web Most recent articles

15. Acrocyanosis typically resolves in 24 - 48 hours.

16. Chapter 49 Acrocyanosis Veerendra Chadachan, Robert T

17. In new-borns acrocyanosis is a physiologic finding.

18. Unlike Raynaud phenomenon (RP), Acrocyanosis is continually persistent

19. Acrocyanosis most commonly target hands, feet, and skin

20. To research the causes of Acrocyanosis, consider researching the causes of these these diseases that may be similar, or associated with Acrocyanosis:

21. Know the etiology, signs, symptoms, treatment and diagnosis of Acrocyanosis.

22. Acrocyanosis is blueness of the extremities (the hands and feet)

23. Acrocyanosis may be due to central or local tissue oxygenation defects.

24. Acrocyanosis usually occurs in women and is not associated with occlusive arterial disease

25. Acrocyanosis (one of the most common physical findings4) in these patients.5 Thus, while the best definitions of Acrocyanosis focus on clinical description, there is no uniform definition of acro­ cyanosis

26. Acrocyanosis occurred some 100 years ago, but the nature of the condition is still unclear.

27. In this review, much in line with the original defi­ nition by Crocq,6 Acrocyanosis …

28. Acrocyanosis is an uncommon skin condition resulting in persistent bluish discoloration of the hands or feet

29. Acrocyanosis is the bluish discoloration of the skin that occurs especially in the hands and feet

30. If it starts later, most commonly in adolescence, acrocyanosis may either persist or improve in adult life.

31. Acrocyanosis is an uncommon condition characterized by symmetric coolness and violaceous discoloration of the hands and feet

32. Acrocyanosis is a functional peripheral vascular disorder characterised by dusky mottled discolouration, or cyanosis, of the hands, feet, and sometimes the face. Acrocyanosis is caused by vasospasm of the small vessels of the skin in response to cold

33. Acrocyanosis definition, cyanosis of the extremities, characterized by blueness and coldness of the fingers and toes

34. Eberhardt The term Acrocyanosis is derived from the Greek words akron (meaning “extremity”) and kyanos (meaning “blue”)

35. However, it is possible that the Acrocyanosis also affects the feet and even the face (distal parts).

36. Acrocyanosis is a clinically benign process that is known to cause alarm in patients and their parents

37. Acrocyanosis is a vascular condition in which the body’s extremities take on a continual blue or purple tinge

38. Disturbances of the acral circulation, organic such as sclerodermia progressiva and functional such as acrocyanosis can be documented impressively.

39. The patients often exhibit autonomic disorders in the periphery, such as acrocyanosis, cutis marmorata, erythrocyanosis crurum puellarum or hyperhidrosis.

40. Acrocyanosis is a clinical picture characterized by a blue discoloration of the extremities, mainly the hands and feet

41. Other articles where Arteriole is discussed: acrocyanosis: …hands caused by spasms in Arterioles (small arteries) of the skin

42. The disorder is not usually associated with gross arterial disease. In new-borns acrocyanosis is a physiologic finding.

43. Acrocyanosis usually appears in the hands and feet, but it also can occur in the nose, nipples and ears

44. Acrocyanosis is a vascular disorder of the peripheral system characterized by bluish discoloration of the skin and mucous membranes

45. Secondary Acrocyanosis can be symmetrical or asymmetrical, and it is sometimes associated with pain and necrosis of the affected extremities

46. Acrocyanosis is often normal in babies, as long as no cyanosis is present in the central part of the body.

47. RP has a broad differential but is distinct from Acrocyanosis and is differentiated by the waxing and waning of extremity discoloration.

48. Acrocyanosis definition: cyanosis of the hands and feet due to poor circulation of the blood Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

49. Acrocyanosis is a painless disorder caused by constriction or narrowing of small blood vessels in the skin of affected patients

50. Progressive systemic sclerosis (PSS) is characterized in most patients by initially unspecific symptoms like acrocyanosis, Raynaud's phenomenon, general malaise or acral paresthesia.

51. As a medical condition, Acrocyanosis is an uncommon functional vasospastic disorder characterized by persistent bluish discoloration, primarily of the hands and feet.

52. Her hands showed indurated edema with acrocyanosis and severe reduction in motility, while her face was red, edematous and revealed numerous small angiomas.

53. In Acrocyanosis, unlike Raynaud syndrome , cyanosis persists and is not easily reversed, trophic changes and ulcers do not occur, and pain is absent.

54. They are frequently associated with acrocyanosis and chilblains. This condition is probably transmitted as an autosomal dominant trait with highly variable penetrance.

55. American Roentgen Ray Society Images of Acrocyanosis All Images X-rays Echo & Ultrasound CT Images MRI; Ongoing Trials at Clinical Trials.gov

56. Acrocyanosis is a painless blue discoloration in the hands, feet and sometimes the face due to reduced oxygen in the blood (diminished oxyhemoglobin) 1)

57. Acrocyanosis is caused when the blood vessels are blocked, hindering proper blood flow and resulting in a shortage of oxygen to these areas.

58. Alcohol drinking affects especially ruinously operation of the cardiovasculary system, it shows itself in paleness of skin- acrocyanosis, tachicardia and muffled sounds of the heart.

59. Acrocyanosis typically presents as symmetrical blue and/or purple discoloration in the peripheral extremities, usually either the hands or the feet (Figs 1, 2, 3, 4).

60. ‘Although Acrocyanosis should score 1, and a cry in response to a brisk tangential slap of the soles of the feet should score 2, actual scores were incorrect in a third of cases.’ ‘Massive DVT is characterized by severe pain, swelling of the entire limb, Acrocyanosis, and ultrasonic findings of involvement of the iliofemoral vein segment

61. Acrocyanosis is an uncommon rare condition characterized by painless, symmetrical and persistent bluish or purple discoloration of the skin and mucus membranes of the body

62. Raynauds syndrome, Acrocyanosis and erythromelalgia are functional vascular diseases that differ with respect to prevalence, clinical picture, therapy, prognosis, and impairment of quality of life

63. Acrocyanosis is a blueish discoloration of the skin that occurs because of the blockage of small blood vessels, which leads to a lack of blood flow

64. Acrocyanosis is persistent, painless, symmetric cyanosis of the hands, feet, or face caused by vasospasm of the small vessels of the skin in response to cold

65. In Acrocyanosis mucous membrane and superficial layer of skin become blue with the passage of time and there is a regular discoloration of extremities of the body

66. Acrocyanosis is the persistent bluish discoloration of the extremities including the hands, feet and parts of the face, but the most common is cyanosis of the hands

67. Acrocyanosis is a painless condition where the small blood vessels in your skin constrict, turning the color of your hands and feet bluish. The blue color comes from the …

68. The term Acrocyanosis is a combination of two words - ‘acral’ meaning extremities of the body, such as the fingers and toes, and ‘cyanosis’ meaning blue or purple skin.

69. Acrocyanosis, which is a persistent blue or cyanotic discoloration of the digits, occurs most commonly in the hands and may worsen with exposure to cold and improve with rewarming.

70. Acrocyanosis, which is a persistent blue or cyanotic discoloration of the digits, occurs most commonly in the hands and may worsen with exposure to cold and improve with rewarming.

71. “Acrocyanosis” refers to cyanosis found in the extremities, particularly the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. It can also be seen on the skin around the lips

72. Disease or Syndrome Bullous dystrophy, macular type is a genetic disorder characterised by formation of bullae without traumatic origin, alopecia, hyperpigmentation, Acrocyanosis, short stature, microcephaly, intellectual deficit, tapering fingers and nail abnormalities.

73. For similar reasons , acrocyanosis , or blueness of the skin of the hands and feet and the area surrounding the lips , is often present , especially if the infant is in a cool environment .

74. Acrocyanosis, a functional peripheral arterial disease, is a persistent, painless bluish discoloration of both hands and, less commonly, of both feet, caused by spasm of the small blood vessels within the skin, usually in response to cold or emotional stress.

75. Acrocyanosis, a functional peripheral arterial disease, is a persistent, painless bluish discoloration of both hands and, less commonly, of both feet, caused by spasm of the small blood vessels within the skin, usually in response to cold or emotional stress

76. Acrocyanosis: Description, Causes and Risk Factors:Acrocyanosis is a painless disorder that affects the arteries supplying blood to the skin of the hands and feet.These small arteries carry oxygen and nutrients through the blood to the skin of the extremities.

77. Acrocyanosis is symmetric, painless, discoloration of different shades of blue in the distal parts of the body that is marked by symmetry, relative persistence of the skin color changes with aggravation by cold exposure, and frequent association with local hyperhidrosis of hands and feet.

78. Effects on the skin (leukomelanoderma, hyperkeratosis), respiratory system (chronic coryza, cough, bronchopulmonary diseases), cardiovascular system (myocardial infarction, peripheral vascular disorders such as ischaemia of the tongue, Raynaud’s phenomenon, acrocyanosis), and digestive system (abdominal pain, chronic diarrhoea) were observed in children under 16 years of age (Zaldívar, 1980; Zaldívar and Ghai, 1980).

79. Medical definition of Acrocyanosis: blueness or pallor of the extremities usually associated with pain and numbness and caused by vasomotor disturbances (as in Raynaud's disease); specifically : a disorder of the arterioles of the exposed parts of the hands and feet involving abnormal contraction of the arteriolar walls intensified by exposure to cold and resulting in bluish mottled skin

80. The resort offers treatment mainly for gynecological diseases (ovarian insufficiency, chronic cervicitis, chronic metrosalpingitis, secondary sterility) but then also for generative, inflammatory and abarticular rheumatic diseases (cervical, dorsal and lumbar spondylosis, arthrosis, polyarthrosis; articular painful conditions; tendonitis, tendomyositis, scapulohumeral periarthritis), posttraumatic conditions (after healed operations on joints, muscles or bones, after luxations and twists), peripheral neurological disorders (light peresis, sequelae after poliomylitis and after polyneuropathies), endocrine diseases (hypothyroidism, after endocrinological treatment), cardiovascular diseases (varicose ulcer, acrocyanosis).