The primary source of ACE is the endothelium of the lung. ACE activity is increased in sarcoidosis, a systemic granulomatous disease that commonly affects the lungs. In sarcoidosis, ACE is thought to be produced by epithelioid cells and macrophages of the granuloma.
Currently, it appears that ACE activity reflects the severity of sarcoidosis: 68% positivity in those with stage I sarcoidosis, 86% in stage II sarcoidosis, and 91% in stage III sarcoidosis. Serum ACE also appears to reflect the activity of the disease; there is a dramatic decrease in enzyme activity in some patients receiving prednisone.
Other conditions such as Gaucher disease, leprosy, untreated hyperthyroidism, psoriasis, premature infants with respiratory distress syndrome, adults with amyloidosis, and histoplasmosis have been associated with increased levels of ACE.
Serum ACE levels are elevated in approximately 80-90% of patients with active sarcoidosis
An elevated ACE (angiotensin-converting enzyme) level in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) can be seen in conditions such as sarcoidosis, a systemic inflammatory disorder that can involve the central nervous system. It is an indicator of increased immune activity in the CNS and can help in the diagnosis and monitoring of neurological involvement in sarcoidosis.
The ACE test is used primarily to detect and monitor the clinical course of sarcoidosis
It is sarcoidosis of the liver.
An Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme (ACE) test measures the levels of ACE in the blood. ACE is an enzyme that plays a role in regulating blood pressure and fluid balance in the body. Abnormal levels of ACE can be associated with conditions such as sarcoidosis and other inflammatory diseases.
At level 38, Swellow learns Arial Ace.
Staravia learns Aerial Ace at level 28.
Low levels of angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) can be caused by genetic factors, certain medications like ACE inhibitors, or conditions such as sarcoidosis which can lead to decreased production or inactivation of the enzyme.
Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) tests measure the levels of ACE in the blood. Elevated ACE levels can indicate conditions like sarcoidosis, a lung condition that causes inflammation, or other granulomatous disorders. Decreased levels can occur in conditions like cirrhosis or Wilson's disease.
HIV is a virus and sarcoidosis seems to be an autoimmune disease.HIV is a virus and sarcoidosis seems to be an autoimmune disease.
Sarcoidosis can cause Secondary vasculitis
you can find the aces by playing ace difficulty in the campaign, they will be on every level. the aces will be shown as green targets (like normal targets) but will be named and will appear later on during a mission. the aces aircraft will be a different colour to normal aircraft which you can unlock by killing an ace during a mission and successfully completing it, you Will have to pay for the special colour once you unlock it.