Approximately 10% of AVM cases are fatal. Seizures and neurological changes may be permanent in another 10-30% cases of AVM rupture. If an AVM bleeds once, it is about 20% likely to bleed again in the next year.
Some do not disappear and some are complicated by ulceration or infection. About 75% respond to Nd:YAG laser surgery but have scarring. Severe marks respond to oral corticosteroids, but some require excision.
The prognosis for vasculitis is quite variable
Patients with a large ventricular aneurysm in the left ventricle have a reduced survival rate.
Vasculitis-induced arthritis occurs when the lining of the joints is affected by vasculitis
Vasculitis can affect arteries
Vasculitis can affect arteries
Vasculitis can affect veins
Vasculitis can lead to aneurysms
Vasculitis can occur very focally
Multiple types of disease are associated with vasculitis. Many autoimmune diseases have vasculitis as one of their complications.
Meningitis can cause Secondary vasculitis
Sclerodactyly can cause Secondary vasculitis
Pneumonia can cause Secondary vasculitis
Endocarditis can cause Secondary vasculitis
Sarcoidosis can cause Secondary vasculitis