Results 151 to 160 of about 2,001 (196)
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Cutaneous Mucinosis of Infancy
Pediatric Dermatology, 1994Abstract: Cutaneous mucinosis of infancy has been reported only rarely in the literature. We describe a case occurring in a black infant giri. Although no associated abnormalities have been described previously, our patient had a history of developmental delay, congenital cataracts, bilateral inguinal hernias, and an accessory tragus. The significance
K S, Stokes +3 more
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Follicular mucinosis: a review
International Journal of Dermatology, 2020AbstractFollicular mucinosis (FM) is an epithelial reaction pattern characterized by follicular mucin accumulation. It has been described in association with various inflammatory and neoplastic cutaneous disorders. FM is generally divided into a primary benign idiopathic form and a secondary form usually occurring in association with cutaneous ...
Joanna, Khalil +2 more
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Acneiform follicular mucinosis
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2004Follicular mucinosis is a rare chronic inflammatory disease of unknown aetiology, presenting as mucin deposits around the follicles and sebaceous glands. It can progress to alopecia of the scalp and other hairy areas. Follicular mucinosis may be a benign primary idiopathic disorder or secondary to malignant lymphoproliferative disorders. It can present
E M C, Passaro +2 more
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JAMA Dermatology
This case report describes erythematous patches on the face that involved the nasolabial folds, as well as numerous skin-colored homogenous waxy papules on the arms, neck, and trunk.
Alia, Ahmadi +2 more
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This case report describes erythematous patches on the face that involved the nasolabial folds, as well as numerous skin-colored homogenous waxy papules on the arms, neck, and trunk.
Alia, Ahmadi +2 more
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Erythrodermic follicular mucinosis
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1987Summary A unique case of follicular mucinosis is described with erythroderma, boggy, purulent plagues on the scalp ami face, widespread alopecia, purulent paronychia and nail loss. The illness was associated with an eosinophilia, an excess of abnormally shaped ‘activated T cells’ in the peripheral blood and responded to oral steroid therapy.
G M, Fairris +4 more
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Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1985
Two cases of oral focal mucinosis are described. Both were diagnosed clinically as fibroma of the gingiva. The clinical and histopathologic features of this unusual lesion are discussed.
I, Saito, F, Ide, T, Enomoto, I, Kudo
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Two cases of oral focal mucinosis are described. Both were diagnosed clinically as fibroma of the gingiva. The clinical and histopathologic features of this unusual lesion are discussed.
I, Saito, F, Ide, T, Enomoto, I, Kudo
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Perforating Cutaneous Mucinosis
Dermatologica, 2009A case is described in which a papulonodular eruption developed all over the body. Histologic examination of one of the lesions revealed the dermis to contain mucin (hyaluronic acid). In some areas there was perforation through the epidermis of the mucinous material.
S, Brenner, B, Ilie, A, Krakowski
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British Journal of Dermatology, 1989
A 39-year-old man had typical cutaneous focal mucinosis on the left forearm. The fibroblasts in the myxomatous lesion had many cytoplasmic vesicles, and on electron microscopy, these were compatible with condensing vacuoles or secretory granules. The fibroblasts in this case were considered to be mucoblasts involved in the over-production of the ground
S, Nishiura +4 more
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A 39-year-old man had typical cutaneous focal mucinosis on the left forearm. The fibroblasts in the myxomatous lesion had many cytoplasmic vesicles, and on electron microscopy, these were compatible with condensing vacuoles or secretory granules. The fibroblasts in this case were considered to be mucoblasts involved in the over-production of the ground
S, Nishiura +4 more
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Plaquelike cutaneous mucinosis: Its relationship to reticular erythematous mucinosis
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1982Nine patients with plaquelike cutaneous mucinosis, including the three described originally in 1960, are presented. The clinical manifestations of asymptomatic persistent, erythematous, infiltrated papules, either isolated or coalescing into plaques, in the midline of the back or chest are suggestive of the diagnosis.
S R, Quimby, H O, Perry
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Stasis Mucinosis: Insights Into Euthyroid Localized Mucinosis.
Wounds : a compendium of clinical research and practice, 2020Stasis mucinosis and obesity-associated lymphedematous mucinosis (OALM) have been described as 2 discrete diagnostic entities.A morbidly obese African American man in his late 60s presented to the emergency room with a 3-month history of swelling of both lower extremities and secondary changes suggestive of lymphedema and venous dermatitis. On physical
Penelope A, Hirt +3 more
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