Results 151 to 160 of about 277,185 (186)
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General dermatology and dermatology in primary healthcare
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2023Heparin-induced bullous haemorrhagic dermatosis is an uncommon cutaneous adverse reaction to heparin, thought to be under-reported owing to its relatively asymptomatic presentation and favourable prognosis. This vesiculobullous condition is largely self-limiting and tends to resolve spontaneously despite continued anticoagulant therapy.
Sophie Diong +2 more
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A Systematic Review of Picosecond Laser in Dermatology: Evidence and Recommendations
Lasers in Surgery and Medicine, 2020The use of picosecond laser in dermatology was originally focused on optimizing the removal of unwanted tattoos. Subsequent advances in this technology have broadened its clinical indications to include treatment of benign pigmented lesions, photodamage,
Douglas C Wu +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
General dermatology and dermatology in primary care
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2023A 73-year-old man was referred to the dermatology clinic with a 6-month history of a solitary red lesion on the right cheek. On examination there was a 12 × 6 mm nontender, flaccid, red thick-walled bulla on the right cheek with a firm nodular component.
Siobhan Rafferty +7 more
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Immunoadsorption in Dermatology
Therapeutic Apheresis and Dialysis, 2012AbstractImmunoadsorption (IA) has been successfully used in a large variety of autoantibody‐mediated disorders. In dermatology, IA is increasingly applied as adjuvant treatment for severe and/or refractory autoimmune bullous diseases. These disorders are characterized by autoantibodies against structural proteins of the skin and/or mucous membranes and
Damian, Meyersburg +3 more
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Update on the use of dapsone in dermatology
International Journal of Dermatology, 2020Dapsone (4,4'‐diaminodiphenylsulfone) is the only remaining sulfone used in anthropoid therapeutics and is commercially available as an oral formulation, an inhaled preparation, and a 5% or 7.5% cream.
N. Ghaoui +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Learning Dermatology on a Dermatology Elective
International Journal of Dermatology, 1990ABSTRACT: The format of the 4‐week dermatology elective rotation at the University of Florida is presented. A 20‐item case example slide test was given as a pre‐test and as a post‐test to 12 internal medicine residents and 41 fourth‐year medical students during the elective.
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Changing paradigms in dermatology: antivirals in dermatology
Clinics in Dermatology, 2003Almost all of the approved antiviral drugs have become available during the past two decades. Approximately one half of these agents are for the treatment of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infections and comprise five classes. The first three classes all act to inhibit reverse transcriptase: nucleoside analogs; nonnucleoside analogs; and nucleotide
Peggy, Lin +2 more
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The versatility of azelaic acid in dermatology
Journal of dermatological treatment (Print), 2020Azelaic acid has numerous pharmacological uses in dermatology. Its anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant properties are thought to correlate with its efficacy in papulopustular rosacea and acne vulgaris, amongst other cutaneous conditions.
T. Searle, F. Ali, F. Al‐Niaimi
semanticscholar +1 more source
Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 2004
The laser is a tool that will augment the surgical techniques available to the veterinarian. When using the laser compared with traditional surgery there are multiple procedures that can be performed with much greater ease, and some procedures that previously could not be performed.
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The laser is a tool that will augment the surgical techniques available to the veterinarian. When using the laser compared with traditional surgery there are multiple procedures that can be performed with much greater ease, and some procedures that previously could not be performed.
openaire +2 more sources
Tropical dermatology: Marine and aquatic dermatology
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2009Dermatoses caused by marine organisms are frequently seen in dermatology clinics worldwide. Cutaneous injuries after exposure to marine environments include bacterial and fungal infections and lesions caused by aquatic plants and protists. Some of these diseases are well known by dermatologists, such as Vibrio vulnificus septicemia and erysipeloid, but
Haddad, Vidal +3 more
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