Arteritis Polypous-Ulcerative

Arteritis Polypous Ulcerative is a serious chronic disease of the arteries, which is characterized by the formation of ulcers and polyps in the walls of blood vessels. It is a serious disease that can lead to serious complications, including heart attack, stroke, gangrene, and even death.

Polypous Ulcerative Arteritis was first described in 1962 by American physician Joseph Doute. At that time, it was observed in 20% of patients with atherosclerosis, but its significance was not entirely clear. Only a few years later, in 1977, German researcher Christian von Aarenfeldt indicated that it could be a separate disease. But the works of Gregory Entrich, who studied the problems of the disease most of all, are best known for the study of Polypous Ulcerative Arteritis. Another interesting fact is that this disease can develop against the background of narrowing of the arteries caused by the harmful effects of platelets.