Results 151 to 160 of about 2,525 (203)
Asymmetric imaging features in incontinentia pigmenti
Indian Journal of Ophthalmology. Case ReportsAditi Joshi +4 more
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Archives of Dermatology, 1955
The rarity of incontinentia pigmenti, this mixed ectodermal and mesodermal syndrome, with its many associated defects, makes this entity of considerable interest to both the dermatologist and the pediatrician. This disorder was first described by Bardach 1 as a systematized nevus, and received the name ``incontinentia pigmenti'' in reports by Bloch 2 ...
J A, PHILPOTT +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
The rarity of incontinentia pigmenti, this mixed ectodermal and mesodermal syndrome, with its many associated defects, makes this entity of considerable interest to both the dermatologist and the pediatrician. This disorder was first described by Bardach 1 as a systematized nevus, and received the name ``incontinentia pigmenti'' in reports by Bloch 2 ...
J A, PHILPOTT +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 1997
This article reviews the clinical features, histopathology, genetics, and differential diagnosis of incontinentia pigmenti. Emphasis is placed on appropriate management strategies for patients with incontinentia pigmenti.
J S, Francis, V P, Sybert
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This article reviews the clinical features, histopathology, genetics, and differential diagnosis of incontinentia pigmenti. Emphasis is placed on appropriate management strategies for patients with incontinentia pigmenti.
J S, Francis, V P, Sybert
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Archives de Pédiatrie, 1996
Incontinentia pigmenti (IP) is a hereditary syndrome characterized by specific skin lesions occurring mostly during the neonatal period (96% of the cases before 6 weeks of age). These skin lesions have four steps of evolution: inflammatory or erythemato-bullous stage (very often associated with peripheral blood hyper-eosinophilia), proliferative or ...
B P, Le Roux +4 more
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Incontinentia pigmenti (IP) is a hereditary syndrome characterized by specific skin lesions occurring mostly during the neonatal period (96% of the cases before 6 weeks of age). These skin lesions have four steps of evolution: inflammatory or erythemato-bullous stage (very often associated with peripheral blood hyper-eosinophilia), proliferative or ...
B P, Le Roux +4 more
openaire +5 more sources
Clinical Genetics, 1975
Four new cases of incontinentia pigmenti are presented, including chromosome studies of one family. An increased number of chromosome breakages was found in the blood of affected as well as unaffected members of this family.
T, Iancu +5 more
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Four new cases of incontinentia pigmenti are presented, including chromosome studies of one family. An increased number of chromosome breakages was found in the blood of affected as well as unaffected members of this family.
T, Iancu +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Incontinentia pigmenti and the eye
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2022Purpose of Review: Incontinentia pigmenti (IP) is a rare X-linked dominant phakomatosis that predominately presents with dermatologic manifestations but can also cause central nervous system and ocular abnormalities. Awareness of the ocular complications of IP is crucial to identify ocular abnormalities early and prevent ...
Yasmin Florence Khodeja, Islam +1 more
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Incontinentia Pigmenti in Nigerians
International Journal of Dermatology, 1983ABSTRACT:Three cases of incontinentia pigmenti were seen among Nigerian children who had had previously unreported occurrences of non‐development of Broca's speech area, signs suggestive of heterozygote albinism.
Y, Olumide, M, Danesi, T, McMoli
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