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At least 361 records · Page 20Linked to original sources
PubMed1975

[Napkin thrush clinical picture, mycology, histology, therapy (author's transl)].

A well-defined, characteristic disease has been observed in babies at the Department of Dermatology, Innsbruck University, over the past 7 years. On account of the localisation and probable pathogenesis of the condition the term "Windelsoor" (napkin thrush) has been coined by us for it. The clinical picture, the mycological and histological findings, the therapeutic results and the follow up are reported and the aetiology and pathogenesis of this disease discussed.

Antibodies, Fungal↗
PubMed1975

[Diaper thrush. Clinical picture, mycology, histology, therapy (author's transl)].

During the last 7 years a well defined, characteristic disease has been observed in babies of the department of dermatology of the university clinic of Innsbruck. Because of the localisation and probable pathogenesis we have coined the term "Windelsoor" (diaper thrush) for it. Clinical picture, mycological and histological findings, therapeutical experience with therapy and follow-up results are reported. With reference to the anglo-american literature on this subject the pathogenesis of this disease is discussed.

Adrenal Cortex Hormones↗
PubMed2001

Disposable baby wipes: efficacy and skin mildness.

The results of a series of four clinical studies demonstrated that disposable baby wipes were milder to the skin than use of a cotton washcloth and water, recognized as a "gold standard" for skin mildness. Importantly, the baby wipes caused no significant change from the baseline value in any of the skin parameters examined. This observation verified that the test wipes are minimally disruptive to the epidermal barrier and thus suitable for use on intact or compromised, irritated skin.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2002

Pediatricians who prescribe clotrimazole-betamethasone diproprionate (Lotrisone) often utilize it in inappropriate settings regardless of their knowledge of the drug's potency.

Clotrimazole-betamethasone diproprionate (C-BMV) is a fluorinated, high potency topical steroid that has been formulated with clotrimazole in the brand-named product, Lotrisone. The product is frequently used inappropriately in intertriginous areas, particularly in children. The following evaluates the use of this combination based upon a survey of 106 US-based pediatricians with at least two years post-residency, who attended the 1999 American Academy of Pediatrics. Of pediatricians who prescribe C-BMV, 23% prescribe it for diaper dermatitis. 11% of C-BMV prescriptions exceed the recommended duration of therapy. Only 18% of prescribing pediatricians correctly identify "Lotrisone" as a high potency steroid. There is no significant association between knowledge of C-BMV potency and frequency of use (p>.1). These self-reported data confirm and complement the findings of previous studies that used representative national data to assess the use of C-BMV. Pediatricians continue to utilize C-BMV in inappropriate settings, such as diaper dermatitis, regardless of their knowledge of the agent's potency. Our advice is to refrain from using high-potency steroids, such as C-BMV, in pediatric cases as there are more appropriate, safer alternatives with many fewer side effects.

Administration, Topical↗