Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “SCALP DERMATOSES”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 1,729 records · Page 96Linked to original sources

Essential primary cutis verticis gyrata. Treatment with the scalp reduction procedure.

A case of cutis verticis gyrata (CVG) occurred in a patient with no known associated disorders. Under the present classification system, patients with primary CVG are all grouped together. We propose subclassifying patients with primary CVG into two groups: those with associated neurologic and ophthalmologic diseases and those without. Our patient was treated with a scalp reduction procedure.

Adult↗

Occult eccrine sweat duct hamartoma and cicatricial scalp alopecia.

A second case of eccrine ductal proliferation of the scalp which presented as cicatricial alopecia is reported. Histopathology is compatible with a diagnosis of eccrine sweat duct hamartoma. This case seems to establish a rare clinical occurrence of sweat gland cyst formation which microscopically resembles syringoma.

Alopecia↗

Treatment of psoriasis of the scalp with coal tar gel and shampoo preparations.

Psoriatic lesions on the scalp are cosmetically troublesome and present problems for therapy, particularly over a long-term period. A gel containing refined coal tar in solution (psoriGel) was effective in clearing or markedly improving psoriasis of the scalp in 83 percent of 112 patients. The study population included thirty-five patients who were unresponsive to other therapies. The treatment regimen described here used tar gel for five days, vegetable oil soaking for the sixth day, and no treatment on the seventh day. This procedure reduced considerably the tendency of tar gel to cause drying of the skin. Fifty percent of the patients remained in remission for about three months using a nontar shampoo. However, using a tar shampoo (Ionil T), the median remission time was extended to over eight months with 30 percent of the patients still in remission thirteen months later. No adverse reactions were reported.

Adolescent↗

Hair or hoax?

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Adult↗

[Radiation-induced meningiomas of the brain].

From the observation over 62 patients with meningioma of the brain a connection was detected between previous X-ray irradiation of the skin on the head and the occurrence of the meningioma. Predominance of parasagittal localization of the tumors was revealed which, evidently, was associated with the peculiarities of the method of X-ray therapy applied and with the possibility of the growth of the meningiomas from arachnoid-endothelial aggregations in the dura mater. Multiple meningiomas were encountered in 23% of the patients. The cases are described.

Adult↗

Trichoepithelioma in a systematized epidermal nevus with acantholytic dyskeratosis. Its occurrence in a black man.

A 2-cm nodular neoplasm in the left parietal region developed in a 52-year-old black man with a 20-year history of a systematized epidermal nevus of the scalp. On biopsy, the epidermal nevus showed both "church spire" papillary changes and multiple foci of acantholytic dyskeratosis. The neoplasm showed quite distinct histopathologic patterns of trichoepithelioma.

Acantholysis↗

[Wegener's granulomatosis].

A case of an unusual development of Wegener's granulomatosis is described. A long-term immunosuppressive therapy led to intermittent involution of the process, but finally a transformation to a new disease, for present qualified as "malignant histiocytosis" was the result. The cause of the transformation and the differentiation from other necrotising granulomas are discussed.

Antineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy Protocols↗

Septic dermatitis of the neonatal scalp and maternal endomyometritis with intrapartum internal fetal monitoring.

During a 3-month period, 1,062 mother-infant pairs were studied for infections following internal fetal monitoring during labor. Six infants (0.56%) developed septic scalp dermatitis at the site of the spiral electrode application. Factors associated with septic scalp dermatitis included the number of vaginal examinations, the use of an intrauterine pressure catheter or of more than one spiral electrode, and fetal scalp blood sampling. Maternal diabetes and endomyometritis were also associated with an increased risk of scalp infection. The duration of spiral electrode use and duration of ruptured membranes were not significant risk factors. Endomyometritis was documented in 41 mothers, an overall incidence of 3.9%. In women whose babies were delivered by cesarean section, the incidence of endomyometritis was 28/117 (23.9%). Using multivariate analysis by logistic regression, endomyometritis was associated with the number of vaginal examinations during labor but not with the duration of internal monitoring, duration of labor, or duration of ruptured membranes.

Adult↗