Results 101 to 110 of about 19,895 (148)
Orofacial Anomalies in Kindler Epidermolysis Bullosa.
JAMA DermatolKrämer S +13 more
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1932 George D Culver, Douglass W Montgomery
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1948 Granuloma pyogenicum is seen commonly in dermatologic practice. Since its first description in 1897 by Poncet and Dor 1 it has been well studied and defined. The original and early investigators called this infection "botryomycosis," because of its similarity to a disease occurring in castrated horses. However, the causation is different, and it is now
KATHLEEN A. RILEY
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A.M.A. Archives of Dermatology, 1958 Granuloma pyogenicum is a term introduced by Hartzell, 1 in 1904, to describe a benign human tumor occurring on skin and mucous membranes. The etiology of this tumor is not fully established, though trauma and infection with pyogenic bacteria are frequently associated.
LYON ROWE
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1925 Cases of granuloma pyogenicum are frequently exhibited by dermatologists, who briefly define the condition as "a small, red, prominent. pedunculated tumor occurring on exposed surfaces, often eroded or crusting, oozing a small amount of pus, chronic in clinical course, benign, but having the tendency to recur unless completely destroyed." Although ...
H. E. MICHELSON
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GRANULOMA PYOGENICUM GIGANTEUM
Archives of Dermatology, 1949 The history and microscopic appearance of tissue in the case described here were sufficiently typical to justify a diagnosis of granuloma pyogenicum, but the clinical appearance, especially the enormous size of the lesion, was so bizarre as to confuse the diagnosis.
SAMUEL AYRES
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Recurrent Granuloma Pyogenicum of Limbus
JAMA Ophthalmology, 1974A patient had a mass associated with a pterygium in the same eye. Microscopic diagnosis of the original lesion was granuloma pyogenicum. Routine excision, excision with cautery, thiotepa therapy and beta irradiation, excision with nonreactive suture material, and topically applied steroids all failed to prevent its recurrence.
W, Boockvar, Z, Wessely, P, Ballen
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GRANULOMA PYOGENICUM OF THE LIP
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association, 1916Despite the comparative frequency with which granuloma pyogenicum occurs, the condition has attracted very little attention in this country. The disorder was first described under the title of "botryomycosis hominis" in 1897, by Poncet and Dor, 1 who believed the disease to be analogous to botryomycosis of horses (Rivolti 2 ).
Richard L Sutton
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