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An update on generalized pustular psoriasis [PDF]

Expert Review of Clinical Immunology, 2019
Introduction: Generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) is a rare, severe relapsing/remitting, multisystem disease that can be difficult to treat. Recent clinical, histological, and genetic evidence suggests that GPP is a distinct clinical entity from plaque psoriasis and requires a separate diagnosis. The interleukin-36 pathway appears to be central to GPP
Melinda Gooderham
exaly   +3 more sources

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Generalized Pustular Psoriasis

Archives of Dermatology, 1961
Pustular forms of psoriasis are divided into the localized form (Barber) or the generalized form (von Zumbusch). 1 Most of the recent attention given this subject stresses the differentiation of these entities from impetigo herpetiformis, acrodermatitis continua of Hallopeau, and subcorneal pustular dermatosis of Sneddon and Wilkinson.
F A, KINGERY, H D, CHINN, T S, SAUNDERS
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Juvenile generalized pustular psoriasis

Journal of Dermatology, 2007
ABSTRACTGeneralized pustular psoriasis (GPP) is an erythrodermic, generalized form of pustular psoriasis. GPP is rare in children. The present study describes a case of juvenile GPP and reviews 12 juvenile GPP inpatients treated at our hospital in the period 1978–2005.
Ting, Xiao, Bo, Li, Chun-Di, He, Hong-Duo, Chen   +3 more
exaly   +3 more sources

GENERALIZED PUSTULAR PSORIASIS AND BACTEREMIA

The Journal of Dermatology, 1983
ABSTRACTA 73‐year‐old man, who developed bacteremia in the course of generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) which appeared one year after the onset of psoriasis vulgaris, was reported. Blood culture confirmed bacteremia caused by Staphylococcus aureus, Epidermidis and Streptococcus faecalis.
M, Matsubara, M, Komori, K, Koishi, H, Yasuno, K, Ueda, Y, Seto, K, Nonomura   +6 more
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Generalized Pustular Psoriasis in a Child

JAMA, 1961
A RECENT series of 25,000 dermatological patients examined over a period of years 1 revealed 1,625 patients, or 6.5%, to have psoriasis. Of the latter, only 3 patients were diagnosed to have the rare variant of generalized pustular psoriasis. Generalized pustular psoriasis was in fact first described in 1910 by von Zumbusch.
J W, KAYE, W B, SHELLEY
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Pathophysiology of generalized pustular psoriasis

Archives of Dermatological Research, 2003
Generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) is a serious dermatological disease characterized by fever, chills, rigors, and generalized pustule formation on the skin. Previous analyses in Japan have led to the proposal to divide GPP into two groups, one with a history of ordinary psoriasis (pso(+) GPP) and the other without a history of psoriasis (pso(-) GPP).
Hajime, Iizuka, Hidetoshi, Takahashi, Akemi, Ishida-Yamamoto   +2 more
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Juvenile Generalized Pustular Psoriasis

Pediatrics International, 1996
Abstract:A 4‐year‐old boy had a generalized, confluent, pustular eruption on an erythematous base of three weeks’ duration. He was febrile and toxic. He had had a similar problem at age 5 months that lasted for about four weeks. The child was initially treated conservatively, but later developed erythroderma and became increasingly toxic.
G, Kalla, A M, Goyal
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Generalized Pustular Psoriasis in a Child

Dermatologica, 2009
We present the first report of the management of generalized pustular psoriasis (Zumbusch pattern) in a young child with etretinate (Tigason). Striking features were the low dosage required to control the disease (as little as 10 mg per week) and the eventual transition of the clinical features to those of psoriasis vulgaris.
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GENERALIZED PUSTULAR PSORIASIS

Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1935
There have recently appeared in the literature a number of reports of cases of a condition considered to be a pustular form of psoriasis, in some of which the patients presented typical psoriatic in addition to pustular lesions, and in others of which the diagnosis was based chiefly on the microscopic changes. There has been a great deal of controversy
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Generalized Pustular Psoriasis

Archives of Dermatology, 1991
• Background.— Sixty-three patients with generalized pustular psoriasis were hospitalized during a 29-year period. They were classified into four subgroups on the basis of onset and morphologic pattern of disease: acute (von Zumbusch), subacute annular, chronic (acral), and mixed. This division provides a better understanding of the variability of the
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