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Cutaneous Leishmaniasis

Journal of Special Operations Medicine, 2021
Leishmaniasis is a parasitic infection that can involve the skin, mucosal membranes, and internal organs. Soldiers are at highrisk of leishmaniasis when conducting operations in endemic regions. Medical providers should have a low threshold to consider Leishmaniasis as the cause of persisting skin lesions.
Elena M, Crecelius, Mark W, Burnett
openaire   +2 more sources

Cutaneous leishmaniasis

The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2007
Cutaneous leishmaniasis is endemic in the tropics and neotropics. It is often referred to as a group of diseases because of the varied spectrum of clinical manifestations, which range from small cutaneous nodules to gross mucosal tissue destruction. Cutaneous leishmaniasis can be caused by several Leishmania spp and is transmitted to human beings and ...
Reithinger, R.   +5 more
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Cryosurgery in cutaneous leishmaniasis

British Journal of Dermatology, 1982
Thirty patients with cutaneous leishmaniasis were treated with cryotherapy using a CO2 cryomachine and all were cured without noticeable scarring within 4-5 weeks, with no relapse. Histopathological examination showed that cryotherapy eradicated all parasites in less than 1 hour. Leishmania tropica, L. ethiopica and L.
A, Bassiouny   +4 more
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Cutaneous Leishmaniasis

Journal of Special Operations Medicine, 2015
Cutaneous leishmaniasis is the most common form of leishmaniasis, which also appears in mucosal and visceral forms. It is a disease found worldwide, caused by an intracellular protozoan parasite of which there are more than 20 different species. The disease is transmitted by the bite of an infected, female, phlebotomine sand fly, causing skin lesions ...
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LATE CUTANEOUS LEISHMANIASIS

Archives of Dermatology, 1969
To the Editor.— It was interesting to read the report of a case of cutaneous leishmaniasis encountered in the United States of America (Arch Derm 99 :455-458, 1969). We would like however to comment on the term "late cutaneous leishmaniasis." "Late" leishmaniasis, is ambiguous since it may be taken to mean leishmaniasis occurring late in life, or of ...
Farah Fs, John A. Malak
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Cutaneous leishmaniasis in Yemen

International Journal of Dermatology, 1999
AbstractBackground Cutaneous leishmaniasis is widespread in the Yemen, but has not been fully documented.Methods We have studied 42 cases from the Hajjah and Amran Governorates of the Yemen Republic. The clinical profile of these cases was recorded in a special protocol.
Mishri Lal Khatri, Nasser Haider
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Cutaneous leishmaniasis in Kuwait

Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1980
During a study of cutaneous leishmaniasis, 33 patients from different districts in Kuwait were interviewed. Their lesions were examined clinically and microscopically. Most patients had multiple lesions (up to 60 per person), mainly distributed on the upper and lower limbs, and less frequently on the face, neck and trunk.
Muna Al-Taqi, Kazem Behbehani
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Miltefosine and cutaneous leishmaniasis

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2012
Miltefosine is a new oral treatment against leishmaniasis. The evidence about its use in New and Old World cutaneous leishmaniasis is presented and discussed.Miltefosine is being tested with small clinical trials mainly in endemic cutaneous leishmaniasis regions of South America and Iran.
Paulo Roberto Lima Machado   +1 more
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Disseminated Cutaneous Leishmaniasis

International Journal of Dermatology, 1989
Observation chez un patient presentant une plaque ulceree d'apparition progressive depuis 9 mois. Le patient avait sejourne en Irak pendant 3 ans et etait revenu en Inde 3 mois avant le developpement de la lesion. L'examen revele plusieurs autres plaques et un rash erythemateux dans le dos et sur les membres inferieurs.
Vinod Kumar Sharma   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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