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Results for “FACIAL DERMATOSES”

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At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources

Measurement of the anatomic position of the corrugator supercilii.

OBJECTIVE: To standardize the location of the corrugator supercilii by using known facial landmarks. METHODS: The corrugator supercilii points of origin, insertion, and maximal muscle thickness were measured relative to the nasion and supraorbital notch in 21 cadavers. Comparisons of measurements between male and female cadavers were performed using a two-tailed t-test. RESULTS: The location of the corrugator supercilii was variable but was not significantly different between males and females. From the nasion, the mean point of origin was 4 mm lateral and 6 mm superior, the mean point of insertion was 33 mm lateral and 16 mm superior, and the mean maximal muscle thickness was 16 mm lateral and 10 mm superior. At their point of greatest thickness, most corrugators were found to lie below the upper border of the superciliary arch. CONCLUSIONS: There is variability in the location of the corrugator supercilii that is not gender dependent. When injecting botulinum toxin into the corrugator supercilii, it might be advantageous if the lower forehead skin of the brow is elevated, thus allowing for more precise injection. This may achieve weakness of the targeted muscle with lower doses of botulinum toxin, thus lessening the risk of eyelid and brow ptosis.

Cadaver↗

Trichilemmal carcinoma occurring in a lesion of solar keratosis.

A case of trichilemmal carcinoma occurring in a lesion of solar keratosis was reported. A 92-year-old woman had an erythematous plaque on her face that contained a reddish nodule. Histological examination of the nodule revealed typical features of trichilemmal carcinoma accompanied by those of solar keratosis in the marginal zone. The histological features of the erythematous plaque corresponded with those of solar keratosis. However, in situ the carcinoma developed in the epithelium of a hair follicle as well as in the interfollicular epidermis in the lesion of solar keratosis. We considered it likely that bowenoid malignant transformation occurred in both interadnexal and adnexal epithelium because of actinic damage, and a trichilemmal carcinoma arose. The paper also discussed the histogenesis of trichilemmal carcinoma.

Aged↗

Solitary piloleiomyoma with an unusual clinical appearance.

We present a 66-year-old man with a solitary piloleiomyoma on the forehead. The lesion had unusual clinical features; it was a crusted and dome-shaped nodule, which exhibited rapid growth. Histology revealed the typical features of piloleiomyoma. The unusual clinical features may have been due to its unique location, in which the downward growth of the tumor was prevented by the underlying frontal bone.

Aged↗

A comparison of dermoscopic features among lentigo senilis/initial seborrheic keratosis, seborrheic keratosis, lentigo maligna and lentigo maligna melanoma on the face.

Clinical differentiation of facial lentigo senilis/initial seborrheic keratosis (LS/ISK), seborrheic keratosis (SK), lentigo maligna (LM), and lentigo maligna melanoma (LMM) can be difficult. Dermoscopy improves the diagnoses in pigmented skin lesions (PSLs), but it is not helpful for the sun-exposed face because of the flat rete ridges without network-derived features. Therefore, development of new diagnostic criteria for this particular localization is a current issue of dermatology. In this retrospective study, dermoscopic slides of facial pigmented skin lesions of 66 patients referred to two clinics in Turkey were evaluated. Our aim was to determine the reliability of dermoscopy in the differentiation of these entities. The facial PSLs of 66 patients (34 males and 32 females) (median age: 58.2) were photographed with a Dermaphot (Heine, Hersching, Germany) over a five year period from November of 1995 to May of 2000. All of the dermoscopic slides were analysed according to 27 dermoscopic criteria developed by Schiffner et al. This data set contained 22 histologically proven malignant (14 LM, 8 early LMM) and 44 benign (18 SK, 26 LS/ISK) PSLs. In general, asymmetric pigmented follicular openings, dark streaks, slate-gray streaks, dark globules, slate-gray globules, dark dots, dark rhomboidal structures, light brown rhomboidal structures, dark homogeneous areas and dark pseudonetworks were statistically significant for malignant growth. On the other hand, milia-like cysts, pseudofollicular openings, cerebriform structures, light brown globules, light brown dots, light brown homogeneous areas, yellow opaque homogeneous areas, and light brown pseudonetworks were statistically significant for benign growth. This research emphasizes that dermoscopic features on the face differ from criteria used in other locations of the body. Analysis of the data suggests that dermoscopy can be used in the differentiation of LS/ISK, SK, LM and LMM from each other.

Color↗

Pemphigus vulgaris following a cutaneous thermal burn.

Pemphigus vulgaris developed in a 59-year-old man following a cutaneous thermal burn. This is an example of induced pemphigus and should be included with the small number of cases where this sequence has been reported.

Burns↗

Facial granuloma.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Basal Cell Carcinoma↗

Facial resurfacing using a high-energy, short-pulse carbon dioxide laser.

Facial skin resurfacing is now possible using short-pulse, high-energy carbon dioxide (CO2) lasers. The laser utilized in this particular paper is the Ultra-pulse CO2 laser. The Ultra-pulse laser represents the first CO2 laser able to vaporize tissue in a single pulse with the use of a large spot size. This laser utilizes the principles of selective photothermolysis. The high-power pulses are completed in less than the thermal relaxation time of skin, estimated to be less than 1 millisecond. This translates into rapid vaporization of tissue with little heat conduction to surrounding tissues. It also should allow a reproducibility of results between practitioners with set parameters not possible with previous CO2 lasers. Clinically, this laser is useful for the removal of skin lesions, and the resurfacing of areas of sun damage, wrinkles and scars. The immediate haemostasis and excellent visibility allows for precise vaporization of abnormal tissue. Rapid and pain-free wound healing is usual. The complication rate would appear to compare very favourably with dermabrasion and chemical peeling techniques.

Adult↗

Idiopathic multiple miliary osteomas of the face.

A case of multiple miliary osteomas of the face arising in a 45-year-old Caucasian female with no history of skin disease is reported. Spontaneous development of numerous asymptomatic, skin-coloured facial papules had occurred over a 3 year period. Originally described in association with long-standing acne vulgaris, multiple miliary osteomas of the face has recently been reported in patients without prior skin disease. The pathogenesis, classification and treatment of this rare condition are discussed.

Adult↗

Use of skin flaps in dermatologic surgery of the face.

Different flap techniques for plastic repair of defects are described, namely, local flaps (advancement, transposition and rotation flaps) and regional flaps. Such use of skin of similar structure and pigmentation gives excellent cosmetic results. The indications for using local or regional flaps depends on size and location of the defect. Total extirpation of cutaneous malignancy particularly by microscopically monitored serial excision is a prerequisite to reconstruction.

Adult↗

Clear cell squamous cell carcinoma. A histologic, immunohistologic, and ultrastructural study.

Squamous cell carcinomas (SCCs) usually show a standard histopathologic picture only varying with regard to their degree of differentiation. The authors describe a case of clear cell SCC that was studied by light and electron microscopy. The clear cells showed an empty cytoplasm that was periodic acid-Schiff and alcian blue negative. By electron microscopy these cytoplasms consisted of empty spaces and were not surrounded by membranes, which would be consistent with lipid vacuoles. The differential diagnosis of this uncommon variant of SCC requires consideration of other clear cell tumors.

Adenocarcinoma↗

Squamous cell carcinoma presenting as subcutaneous nodules.

Four patients with squamous cell carcinomas (SCCs) presenting as subcutaneous nodules of the head were referred for Mohs micrographic surgery. In each case initial histologic sections showed no connection between the tumor and epidermis, raising the possibility that each was a metastasis from an occult SCC. Careful searches for occult SCCs were unrevealing. Subsequent step sections through the entire tumors revealed narrow connections to the overlying epidermis in three of the four cases.

Aged↗

Primary reconstruction of congenital facial lesion defects with tissue expansion.

BACKGROUND: Congenital facial lesions may require surgical intervention to correct deformity or to decrease the potential for malignant degeneration. OBJECTIVE: Hemangiomata and melanocytic and sebaceous nevi are among the most common congenital facial defects. The techniques and outcome of serial tissue expansion in the management of facial lesions were evaluated. METHODS: Seven pediatric patients had congenital facial defects treated with tissue expansion and subsequent excision and reconstruction. RESULTS: All patients had a satisfactory outcome. Complications are reviewed, and in this patient population were minor. CONCLUSIONS: Tissue expansion has a role in surgical management of congenital facial lesions. Staged excision, skin grafting and nonintervention are also options which must be individualized to the case at hand.

Child↗

Aluminum oxide crystal microdermabrasion. A new technique for treating facial scarring.

BACKGROUND: Aluminum oxide crystal microdermabrasion, a newly developed technique, has the advantages of less bleeding, fewer complications, better compliance, and no need for local anesthesia or high surgical skill in comparison with traditional dermabrasion. OBJECTIVE: To demonstrate the effectiveness of this new technique in the treatment of facial scarring. METHODS: A total of 41 patients were treated by this technique during the past 2 years (July 1992 to June 1994). RESULTS: All patients treated had good to excellent clinical improvement with 9.10 mean treatment sessions. CONCLUSION: From our experience and results, we think aluminum oxide crystal microdermabrasion is a safe surgical procedure and will be a good supplement to traditional dermabrasion especially in this era of HIV infection.

Acne Vulgaris↗