achenbach syndrome finger

No abstract text is available yet for this article.

Paroxysmal hematoma of the fingers, or Achenbach syndrome, is a rare vascular disorder of benign course and unknown etiology. The clinical manifestations are sudden onset, paroxysmal spontaneous subcutaneous hematomas, and edema and pain in the fingers and hands. The clinical course is self-limited and does not leave permanent sequela. The diagnosis is clinical, and complementary studies are often unnecessary. We present the clinical case of a 69-year-old woman diagnosed with Achenbach syndrome in a primary care center in Colombia...

This article describes an unusual presentation of a blue finger in a middle-aged woman with no significant past medical history. The patient was diagnosed with Achenbach syndrome, a rare condition that is generally considered transient and benign. The underlying pathophysiology of this condition is unclear, but may be related to transient subcutaneous ecchymosis, possibly from microtrauma. If the condition recurs, a workup can include laboratory tests for autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. Clinician awareness of this presentation may reduce patient anxiety and unnecessary testing...

We present a case of Achenbach syndrome, which is an alarming disease for both patients and physicians, although it is a rare, benign and self-limiting disorder. It is also reported as "paroxysmal finger haematoma", but the majority of cases are misdiagnosed, and unnecessarily investigated and treated.

Background and Objectives : Achenbach's syndrome is usually a benign, self-limiting clinical condition presented with finger discoloration, pain, and edema. Etiology, pathogenesis, and incidence remain unknown due to the variety of clinical features and the diversity of disease states leading to digital ischemia. COVID-19 primarily affects microcirculation, causing endothelial damage and disseminated microthrombosis. Materials and Methods : We reviewed two cases of Caucasian women with Achenbach's syndrome after COVID-19 infection recovery between April and May 2021...

Achenbach syndrome is a rare, benign, self-limiting condition characterized by spontaneous, recurrent bruising of the digits without evidence of systemic disease or predisposing factors. We report a middle-aged Caucasian female that presented to the outpatient clinic with spontaneous bruising on the dorsal aspect of her left first metacarpal. Diagnosis of Achenbach syndrome was made through history and physical examination findings, and the patient was discharged with instructions to follow up as needed. It is important for providers to consider Achenbach syndrome to reassure patients and prevent an expensive or invasive workup...

Achenbach syndrome, also known as "paroxysmal finger haematoma", is a rare, benign, self-limiting condition with unknown etiology that results in an acute onset swelling and pain, and subsequently blue discoloration of the fingers and sometimes the feet. The pathophysiology of this syndrome is not entirely clear, but intermittent spontaneous hematoma formation is reported as its characteristic symptom. Achenbach syndrome is more predominant in the female population. There are no known risk factors such as trauma, drug use, bleeding disorders, or rheumatologic diseases associated with the etiology of this syndrome...

No abstract text is available yet for this article.

No abstract text is available yet for this article.

Achenbach's syndrome describes the sudden occurrence of bruising, pain and swelling of one or more digits of the hand involving the volar aspect of the proximal and middle phalanges. Also known as the paroxysmal finger hematoma, it presents in dramatic fashion, sometimes with a prodrome of tingling, itching or numbness but despite its dramatic presentation, all investigations are normal. Routine blood investigations, as well as coagulation and thrombophilia screens are all negative as are vascular imaging and echocardiography...

No abstract text is available yet for this article.

Achenbach syndrome is a condition of unknown etiology, characterized by changes in the coloration of the skin of the fingers and associated with acute pain. There are few epidemiological data, but it is estimated that it is a rare condition, which exceptionally appears under 40 years of age. We present the case of a young woman who has been diagnosed with Achenbach syndrome thanks to her history and after ruling out rheumatic, vascular, and metabolic pathology. We finalize by discussing data on the pathology and the differences found with the case we describe here...

No abstract text is available yet for this article.

Achenbach's syndrome corresponds to a pathology characterized by the appearance of ecchymoses and bruises on the fingers of the hands and eventually on the feet. It is a benign and self-limited disease, which is accompanied by pain. It generates great concern because its sudden appearance leads women who are the most affected to consult the emergency services. At present, its pathophysiology is unknown and requires knowledge of the disease to diagnose it. It is a must for poorly trained professionals.

Paroxysmal finger hematoma, also known as Achenbach syndrome, is an underdiagnosed condition that causes apprehension in patients owing to the alarming appearance. It usually presents as a blue-purple discoloration of the volar aspect of one or more digits and can be associated with pain and paresthesia. This condition is benign and is usually self-limiting.

A pair of middle-aged sisters is presented who experienced episodes of spontaneous, relatively atraumatic, acute onset, painful sub-cutaneous bleeding into the digits of their hands over a number of preceding years. A literature search revealed they had Achenbach's syndrome, which is a benign and self-limiting condition that resolves completely within 2-4 days. However, a hitherto unreported association between Achenbach's syndrome and joint hypermobility with its abnormal collagen is made, along with a tentative causality hypothesis that perhaps in the presence of atypical connective tissue, the architecture and integrity of the peripheral capillary bed of the hand could be adversely affected and therefore predispose towards paroxysmal palm and/or finger bleeds...

No abstract text is available yet for this article.

Achenbach Syndrome is a self-limiting, benign condition that causes paroxysmal atraumatic hematomas in the volar aspects of fingers.1 It may be associated with burning, swelling, numbness, painful movement of hand joints, or a tingling sensation, often resembling serious vascular diseases that leads to extensive diagnostic testing. Despite the sometimes intriguing clinical picture, Achenbach Syndrome is self-resolving, and does not require diagnostic testing or treatment. We describe a case of Achenbach syndrome in a 77- year-old patient...

No abstract text is available yet for this article.

No abstract text is available yet for this article.