Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

M S Doutre

Publications and source records attributed to M S Doutre.

16 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

[AIDS and lymphoma of the ear].

The authors describe the circumstances for detection of an AIDS lymphomatous complication revealed by an otological picture in one patient. The lymphomatous pathology not related to HIV is reviewed. The particularity of these lymphomas, when they are related to HIV, is their frequent initial extra-ganglionic location, their high grade histological type and their poor prognosis. The authors emphasize the need to perform a biopsy rapidly when confronted with any external otitis resistant to general and local treatments.

Adult↗
PubMed1979

Particular clinical features of psoriasis in infants and chidren.

The onset of psoriasis is observed before the age of 10 years in 15% of all patients. The clinical pattern often takes on a peculiar form. Psoriasis guttata--or less frequently nummular psoriasis--is the initial phase during childhood. It is very difficult to establish a diagnosis on the basis of incipient features when childhood psoriasis is located on the head, palms, soles, or on the fingers, toes and nails. Intertriginous or flexural psoriasis, psoriasis spinulosa and oral psoriasis is also described. The onset of napkin psoriasis starts at the age of 3 months. Occasionally, Leiner's disease may develop into a typical, chronic psoriasis. We have concentrated our studies on the less common features of childhood psoriasis: the generalized pustular infantile form, congenital psoriatic erythroderma, acquired psoriatic erythroderma, and infantile arthropathic psoriasis.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Peripheral facial paralysis and HIV infection. 2 case reports].

Two cases of peripheral facial paralysis in subjects with HIV infection are reported. On the basis of these two cases and data from the literature, the clinical and paraclinical features of this facial nerve lesion are described. The various aetiological hypotheses put forward are discussed, but it is probable that the paralysis results from a direct effect of the virus on the nerve. HIV-associated peripheral facial paralysis may occur irrespective of the number of CD4 lymphocytes and does not seem to have a prognostic significance. However, it appears by preference in stages I, II and III and may then reveal the HIV infection.

Adrenal Cortex Hormones↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Lymphatoid papulosis. Ultrastructural study. Review of the literature].

The authors report a case of lymphomatoid papulosis with an ultrastructural study, and review 84 cases which they found in the literature. They recall the clinical and histological signs and the course of this disease which usually has a benign prognosis. The classification and relationship with varioliform parapsoriasis of Mucha-Habermann and the hematodermias remain debated.

Aged↗