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Corticosteroids

Orthopaedic Nursing, 2019
Corticosteroids are commonly prescribed for a variety of indications due to the wide range of effects on the human body. Although they exhibit many therapeutic uses, corticosteroids are unfortunately known for their many dose- and duration-dependent toxicities.
Michelle, Kapugi, Kathleen, Cunningham
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2021 Corticosteroids

2023
Glucocorticosteroids have an over 60-year history in the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease. The major anti-inflammatory effects of glucocorticoids result from interactions between the activated glucocorticoid receptor and transcription factors that mediate the expression of inflammatory genes.
Samson, Charles M., Escher, Johanna C.
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Topical corticosteroids

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1995
Topical corticosteroids represent a frequently prescribed form of treatment for plaque-type psoriasis vulgaris. Topical corticosteroids have immunosuppressive, antimitotic, and anti-inflammatory actions that can contribute to the temporary alleviation of psoriasis.
C, Surber   +3 more
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Corticosteroid osteoporosis

Baillière's Clinical Rheumatology, 1993
Glucocorticoids produce osteoporosis via a number of mechanisms, the most important of which is probably inhibition of bone formation. This results in reduction in bone mass of 10-20% at commonly assessed sites, but the bone loss is 30-40% when predominantly trabecular bone is measured.
I R, Reid, A B, Grey
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Corticosteroids treatment

Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 2004
Corticosteroids (Cs) are widely used for treatment of multiple sclerosis (MS) acute relapses because of the potent immunosuppressive and anti-inflammatory properties. As for patients with relapsing-remitting (RR) MS, short-term administrations of Cs markedly less severity of symptoms and promote faster recovery of clinical attacks.
POZZILLI, Carlo   +3 more
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Intralesional corticosteroids

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1981
Intralesional corticosteroids are commonly used in clinical dermatology. They are an adjunct to topicals and a possible substitution for systemic corticosteroids. Intralesional corticosteroids can be injected via a syringe and needle or with a Dermo-Jet.
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Corticosteroids

Dermatologic Therapy, 2004
Up to 5% of dermatitis patients are allergic to corticosteroids. Because such allergy may be difficult to suspect due to the anti-inflammatory action of the corticosteroid, markers for corticosteroid allergy should be present in any standard series.
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