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Results for “FACIAL DERMATOSES”

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At least 523 records · Page 29Linked to original sources
PubMed2003

[Herpetic folliculitis barbae. A rare cause of folliculitis].

Viral folliculitis is a rare disease usually caused by herpes simplex, herpes zoster and molluscum contagiosum in immune-compromised patients. An otherwise healthy 30 year old patient without history of herpes simplex contracted a folliculitis in the beard region after a flu-like illness. He had no oral or labial lesions but instead showed a crusty erythematous folliculitis confined to the beard region with small grouped vesicles on the neck and reactive cervical lymph nodes. Bacterial and mycological analysis from swabs were negative. The culture was positive for herpes simplex virus and the immune fluorescence showed HSV type 1. Systemic therapy with valaciclovir 2x 500 mg/d and lotio alba locally led to rapid improvement. When confronted with folliculitis, non-bacterial causes such as viral (herpes simplex, herpes zoster, molluscum contagiosum), mycological (pityrosporon, candida), demodex and eosinophilic follicultitis should be taken under consideration.

Acyclovir↗
PubMed2003

[Topical corticosteroids versus topical inhibitors of calcineurin].

Topical corticosteroids (TCC) have significantly shaped dermatological therapy for five decades. A few months ago the TCC were joined by competition, the topical inhibitors of calcineurin (TIC), wrongly termed topical immunomodulators. The present paper reviews the pharmacological effects and clinical efficacy of TIC, compares the risks, benefits and costs of those two groups of topical drugs and develops a position on the use of TIC. While TIC have ushered in a new era of topical anti-inflammatory therapy, the age of TCC is far from over.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed2003

[Lasers and aesthetic dermatology].

The improved understanding of laser-tissue interaction along with the latest advances of laser technology have led to the development of sophisticated, safe, and user-friendly laser systems that provide effective treatment for a variety of aesthetic skin conditions. The use of lasers and their tissue-specific capabilities in the treatment of pigmented and vascular lesions has been greatly expanded to include rhytides, photoaged skin, atrophic scars, and unwanted hair. In addition, laser techniques have been employed in traditional "rejuvenating" procedures of aged skin, e.g., face-lifting, blepharoplasty, and hair transplantation, decreasing the intra-operative time and limiting the recovery period. These advances have led to a wide acceptance of cutaneous laser surgery by the dermatologic community and have created an increasing popularity among the public. The purpose of this article is to review the applications of lasers in aesthetic dermatology and discuss their limitations and potential side effects.

Blepharoplasty↗
PubMed2004

[Folliculitis barbae in herpes simplex infection].

A 60-year-old male athlete developed a folliculitis in the beard region after several competitions. After identification of herpes simplex antigen within the lesions, systemic therapy with acyclovir led to rapid improvement. In folliculitis resistant to antibiotic and anti-inflammatory therapy, viral and mycotic infections as well as eosinophilic folliculitis should be considered as differential diagnostic possibilities.

Acyclovir↗
PubMed2004

[Topical immunomodulators: a therapeutic option for oral cicatricial pemphigoid].

Oral cicatricial pemphigoid is a chronic autoimmune blistering disease which affects predominantly the gingiva and the buccal mucosa. The pathogenesis of this disease is still incompletely understood; however, there is compelling evidence that cicatricial pemphigoid might be mediated by T lymphocytes. Therefore, we performed immunomodulatory therapy with topical tacrolimus in patients with long-standing, therapy-resistant oral cicatricial pemphigoid. Following 3 months of treatment, complete healing and ongoing remission could be achieved.

Aged↗
PubMed2004

[Pre-auricular tumors in an infant. Differential diagnosis of neuroectodermal syndromes].

BACKGROUND: Neuroectodermal syndromes are complex because of their rarity and overlapping clinical manifestations making differential diagnosis problematic. CASE REPORT: A 2-year old girl presented with a phenotype characterized by bilateral pre-auricular tags, a fistula of the right cheek, hemifacial microsomia, and a limbus dermoid on the right eye. This constellation is characteristic for the Goldenhar syndrome. Following excision of the tags and fistula along with a keratoplasty, the child developed normally. CONCLUSION: The exact diagnosis of a neuroectodermal syndrome facilitates identification of associated symptoms. Early surgical therapy may prevent the development of functional deficits.

Child, Preschool↗
PubMed2005

[Facial pigmentation following therapy with terbinafine].

A 65-year-old patient presented with grey-brownish maculae localized on the face. He had been treated with oral terbinafine due to onychomycosis, and the first spots manifested after 4 weeks of therapy. Other drugs were not taken by the patient, who was otherwise in a healthy condition. Histology showed melanin localized within macrophages in the upper and lower dermis. Cutaneous side effects are well described in patients treated with terbinafine and usually present as urticaria or eczema. Severe reactions may occur in rare cases. Hyperpigmentation has not yet been described as a consequence of oral terbinafine. Grey hyperpigmentation as it occurred in our patient has been described as a side effect of therapy with minocycline, amiodarone, tricyclic antidepressants, or heavy metals. This case report shows that drug-induced hyperpigmentation should also be considered if the patient takes drugs not known for this kind of side effect.

Administration, Oral↗
PubMed2006

[Allergic contact dermatitis from colophony and turpentine in resins of untreated pine wood].

Pine wood is one of the most used raw products in furniture manufacturing in Europe. High concentrations of colophony and turpentine can be extracted from pine resins. A 45-year-old woman developed a contact dermatitis of the face and hands due to a sensitization to colophony and turpentine after she had bought untreated pine chairs. The increased use of untreated pine in the furniture industry might result in an increase of colophony and turpentine-induced contact allergies. Therefore, the slogan "untreated=harmless" should be considered critically in such cases.

Administration, Topical↗