Case report: SM manifesting as back pain
The clinical manifestations of SM vary greatly from patient to patient, with some presenting back pain as an isolated symptom.
The clinical manifestations of SM vary greatly from patient to patient, with some presenting back pain as an isolated symptom.
A rare case of systemic mastocytosis (SM) manifesting as generalized seizures was recently described in a case report.
Non-white patients with systemic mastocytosis appear to have a longer diagnostic journey and a greater disease burden than white patients.
Though patients with ISM have a normal life expectancy, they need more health care visits and medications than the general population.
While present in most cases of SM, KIT D816V is not the only diagnostic marker of the disease.
A recent case report provides insight on the management of mast cell leukemia (MCL), a rare systemic mastocytosis (SM) subtype.
Osteoporosis can be the presenting manifestation of systemic mastocytosis (SM), according to a recent case report.
A child was eventually diagnosed with systemic mastocytosis (SM) though he presented with none of the usual systemic symptoms.
Patients with bone marrow mast cell infiltration who do not meet WHO criteria for SM can still have symptoms and are at risk for osteoporosis.
A hematologist detailed several cases of SM that highlighted the need for diligence in diagnosing and managing treatment of ISM.