D. Temporal Arteritis
A segment of a blood vessel from the side of your head is removed during a biopsy procedure known as a temporal artery biopsy. The best technique to recognize giant cell arteritis (GCA), also known as temporal arteritis, is by this symptom.
A biopsy, which involves removing a small portion of the artery and looking for signs of inflammation inside the vessels, may be prescribed by the doctor if temporal arteritis is suspected.
Unfortunately, in patients with GCA, a temporal artery biopsy might occasionally come back negative [normal], as GCA can sometimes "skip" sections in the artery, leaving certain areas untouched. You might need to have a second temporal biopsy, this time performed near the other temple if specialists are unsure of your results.
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