Results 121 to 130 of about 1,532 (169)
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LEUKODERMA

Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1928
The case to be described, which has been under my observation for about two years, presents certain abnormalities of pigmentation together with a mild degree of lichenification. In the present instance, the two conditions appear to be associated only, without any evident etiologic connection.
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Vitiligo and leukoderma in children

Clinics in Dermatology, 2003
Leukoderma and hypopigmentation can be a manifestation of 2 main mechanisms by which melanin might disappear from the skin. One is a dysfunction of the melanocytes; the other is loss of the melanocytes themselves. Hypopigmentation disorders can be localized or generalized. They can be either congenital/hereditary or acquired. The pattern of involvement
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OCCUPATIONAL LEUKODERMA

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1939
A leather manufacturing company recently reported that certain of their Negro workers who wore rubber gloves were becoming depigmented over the areas on the hands and forearms covered by the gloves. An examination of the workers showed that all of them, Negro and white, who wore a certain brand of gloves were affected not only on the arms but several ...
Edward A. Oliver   +2 more
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Melanoma-Associated Leukoderma

JAMA Dermatology
This case report describes a woman with color change involving only the facial skin and was later found to also have inguinal lymph node and rectal mass.
Husna, Moola, Willem Izak, Visser
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Leukoderma in patients with atopic dermatitis

The Journal of Dermatology, 2014
AbstractAtopic dermatitis (AD) is occasionally associated with vitiligo, however, the incidence and conditions of vitiligo or leukoderma, and the characteristics of concurrent AD, remain unclear. We conducted a prospective observational study to investigate the leukoderma‐related clinical manifestations and bioparameters of AD.
Sachiko, Kuriyama   +7 more
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Observations on Leukoderma Acquisitum Centrifugum

Archives of Dermatology, 1960
The curious "halo nevus," generally known as Sutton's disease, is credited by Sutton to Hyde1as first having described it under the title of "Vitiligo with a Central Mole." According to Leider and Cohen2who gave an excellent review of the subject, Hebra and Kaposi3make mention of this lesion as far back as 1874.
T, CORNBLEET, R, BERNSTEIN, C, KROLL
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Vitiligo and Leukodermas

2018
Although most dermatoses inducing changes of the content and distribution of melanin discoloring the skin are not life-threatening, they have a tremendous psychological and socioeconomic impact among people with skin of color, particularly in African populations with darkly pigmented or black skin.
Mohamed Badawy Abdel-Naser   +1 more
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Autograft repigmentation of leukoderma.

Archives of dermatology, 1972
In a Negro woman with long-standing leukoderma that followed a chemical burn, nine 1- and 2-mm diameter normal-skin autografts were transplanted into the leukodermic site. The grafts retained their pigment-forming capacity and showed temporary hyperpigmentation.
N, Orentreich, V J, Selmanowitz
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Lichen striatus-like leukoderma

Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 1998
A particular pigmentary disorder develops on the skin of Chinese children. The lesions are composed of whitish macules and patches arranged in linear bands on the extremities unilaterally. Histologically these lesions are hypopigmented chronic dermatitis. Although the lesions are arranged in a lichen striatus pattern, they differ clinically from lichen
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Leukoderma Centrifugum Acquisitum and Vitiligo

Archives of Dermatology, 1957
The presence of vitiligo in association with leukoderma centrifugum acquisitum (Sutton Sr.) is very uncommon, 1 and might be attributed to more than a mere coincidence. The following case is reported because of the rarity of vitiligo with leukoderma centrifugum acquisitum and to further stimulate our interest in the broad field of melanogenesis and ...
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