Mesaortitis

Mesaortitis is an inflammation of the middle lining of the aortic wall. It usually develops in the late stage of a syphilitic infection. This can lead to serious complications such as the formation of an aneurysm in the affected area.

Symptoms of mesaortitis include abdominal pain, shortness of breath, cough and fever. If left untreated, the infection can spread to other organs and systems, which can lead to death.

To treat mesaortitis, penicillin is used to help kill the bacteria that causes the infection. However, if penicillin does not work, surgery may be required to remove the infected tissue.

It is important to remember that mesaortitis can be life-threatening, so if symptoms appear, you should see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Inflammation of the middle (medio-venous) membrane (aortae) can occur with nonspecific vagotonia, diseases of the myocardium and pericardium, such as myocardial infarction, myocarditis. A complication of such inflammation is an aneurysm, which follows an altered histological structure of the media at the site of disruption of its elasticity. Such a process can develop along the entire spine from the IVS and SFCS to the PC, but more often it is localized at the height of the thoracic aorta (50%, less often - the diaphragmatic arch - 30–40%). The lower frequency of the syndrome is due to the lack of tension

Mesaortitis (Latin mesaortitis - inflammation of the medial aorta), also known as "syphilitic mesaortitis" or "aortic syphilis", is one of the most common forms of extra-articular damage to the cardiovascular system in the treatment of an infectious disease such as syphilis. This is an inflammation of the middle (meral) membrane of the aortic wall, which usually develops in the late stages of a syphilitic infection. This infection can lead to the formation of an aortic aneurysm in the affected area of ​​the aorta.

Usually mesaortitis can be detected on a diagnostic beam during an ultrasound examination