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Sarcoidosis occurs when small clumps of cells are produced in various organs of the body. As this eMedTV page explains, it is not a form of cancer. This article takes an in-depth look at this condition and its causes, symptoms, and treatment.
Neurosarcoidosis is a form of sarcoidosis that affects the brain or central nervous system. This page from the eMedTV archives provides a detailed description of neurosarcoidosis, including information on its symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.
Lung sarcoidosis is characterized by the formation of tiny lumps of cells (granulomas) in the lungs. As this eMedTV article explains, this condition is not a form of cancer. This portion of the Web site provides an overview of lung sarcoidosis.
The causes of sarcoidosis are unknown, but genetics and the immune system may have something to do with it. This eMedTV article explores theories supporting these possible causes of sarcoidosis.
Shortness of breath, blurred vision, and joint pain are possible sarcoidosis symptoms. As this eMedTV segment explains, symptoms vary, depending on the organ affected. This article lists several organ-specific signs and symptoms of sarcoidosis.
A doctor may use x-rays, imaging tests, and lung function tests to make a diagnosis of sarcoidosis. This eMedTV article explains the process of diagnosing sarcoidosis, including information on the medical history and physical exam.
Treatment options for sarcoidosis include prednisone, immunosuppressive drugs, and eye drops. This part of the eMedTV library discusses the many types of sarcoidosis treatment in detail, including information on their potential side effects.
Regular follow-up care is important for people living with sarcoidosis. This eMedTV article provides detailed information on support groups, specialists, medications, and other considerations for those living with sarcoidosis.
As this eMedTV article explains, sarcoidosis research is focused on improving diagnosis and treatment methods, as well as finding the cause of the disease. This article provides in-depth information on the latest sarcoidosis research.
Sarcoidosis can affect anyone, but it occurs more frequently in people of certain ages and ethnicities. This eMedTV segment provides statistics on sarcoidosis and who it affects, including a list of occupations that can increase your risk.
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