Results 191 to 200 of about 16,051 (234)
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Restrictive Ophthalmopathy Associated with Linear Scleroderma
Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 1995A patient with a coup de sabre lesion of the forehead developed progressive ipsilateral limitation of ocular motility, primarily involving adduction and depression. Investigation disclosed no other explanation for the ocular motility disturbance, which we suspect represents restrictive myopathy maximally involving ocular muscles immediately subjacent ...
W W, Campbell, F J, Bajandas
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Physiatrics for Deforming Linear Scleroderma
Archives of Dermatology, 1976• When linear scleroderma traverses several joints, severe and mutilating deformities and contractures, with loss of limb function, can result. Drugs and surgical procedures are usually of little benefit in ameliorating the deformities. Physiatrics, on the other hand, is a readily available modality that can restore much useful function and reverse the
R I, Rudolph, J J, Leyden
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Primary Atrophic Profound Linear Scleroderma
Dermatology, 2000We present 3 unusual cases of deep linear, primary atrophic scleroderma, not preceded by inflammatory reaction and sclerosis, involving the subcutis and deeper tissues. These cases differ in the course and prognosis from typical profound scleroderma since they do not lead to disfiguration and crippling deformities.
Maria Blaszczyk +2 more
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Trauma-induced linear scleroderma.
Cutis, 1999Linear scleroderma (linear morphea) is a form of localized scleroderma characterized by sclerotic lesions distributed in a linear, band-like pattern. Despite its benign course, the disease can cause severe cosmetic, orthopedic, and psychologic problems. The cause is unknown. Many cases are preceded by a history of trauma.
C T, Yamanaka, N F, Gibbs
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1948
THE CAUSE of linear scleroderma is obscure. Several authors have been impressed by the fact that many lesions in this disease have a segmental distribution or follow the course of peripheral nerves. Therefore, they have assumed that linear scleroderma originates in the nervous system.
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THE CAUSE of linear scleroderma is obscure. Several authors have been impressed by the fact that many lesions in this disease have a segmental distribution or follow the course of peripheral nerves. Therefore, they have assumed that linear scleroderma originates in the nervous system.
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Localized forms of scleroderma, including morphea, linear scleroderma, and eosinophilic fasciitis
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1996Under the term localized scleroderma a spectrum of conditions is classified, ranging from localized plaques of morphea of cosmetic importance only, to deep lesions of linear scleroderma and eosinophilic fasciitis, which can result in considerable morbidity. The etiology is unknown; environmental, infectious, and autoimmune causes have been proposed. In
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1982
Paul R. Long, O. Fred Miller
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Paul R. Long, O. Fred Miller
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Immunologic Abnormalities in Linear Scleroderma
Archives of Dermatology, 1986To the Editor.— In the November 1985 issue of theArchives, Woo et al 1 reported the results of their serologic study in linear scleroderma. Previously, Falanga et al 2 reported high titers of antibodies to single-stranded DNA in this disease. We have had a related case in our department, with some findings that we consider important to communicate ...
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Pseudoainhum Associated With Linear Scleroderma
Archives of Dermatology, 1996Since the first comprehensive description of ainhum by da Silva Lima in 1880,1there have been several individual reports of digital constrictions with eventual progression to spontaneous amputation. These conditions were classified by Wells and Robinson2into 4 classes: (1) ainhum, (2) congenital bands, (3) ainhumlike bands associated with other ...
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