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When Acne is Not Acne

Dermatologic Clinics, 2016
Acne vulgaris (AV) is considered a straightforward diagnosis made clinically without specific diagnostic testing. However, certain disorders may simulate AV, such as multiple small epidermal cysts or deep milia, multiple osteoma cutis, multiple small adnexal neoplasms, and follicular and/or infections characterized by multiple small papules and/or ...
James Q, Del Rosso   +2 more
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Acne and propionibacterium acnes

Clinics in Dermatology, 2004
The involvement of microorganisms in the development of acne has a long and checkered history. Just over 100 years ago, Propionibacterium acnes (then known as Bacillus acnes) was isolated from acne lesions, and it was suggested that P. acnes was involved in the pathology of the disease.
Richard A, Bojar, Keith T, Holland
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Acne

Ugeskrift for Læger
Acne is a common inflammatory skin condition characterized by a polymorphous eruption, mainly affecting the face, neck, chest and back, especially in young adults. Therapy depends on severity. While mild cases are managed with topical products, moderate-to-severe cases may require systemic treatments such as antibiotics, isotretinoin, or hormonal ...
Clara Emilie Syrene, Østergaard   +4 more
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Acne in Infancy and Acne Genetics

Dermatology, 2003
Acne is a disease that can be seen in the first year of age, early childhood, prepubertal age and puberty. Neonatal acne is due mainly to considerable sebum excretion rate, and infantile acne because of high androgens of adrenal origin in girls and of adrenal and testes in boys. These pathogenic mechanisms are characteristic in these ages.
Maria I, Herane, Iwao, Ando
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Acne

Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1974
In a workshop on dermatopharmacology, acne must be one of the major topics to be discussed. While it is not the leading cause of incapacitating dermatologic morbidity, it is definitely the most common skin disease seen by the dermatologist in practice.
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