Results 111 to 120 of about 34,825 (146)

Mucocutaneous Diseases

Dental Clinics of North America, 2020
Mucocutaneous diseases affecting the oral cavity are predominantly immune mediated or inflammatory. Three of the most common and clinically significant conditions are reviewed in this article: lichen planus, pemphigus vulgaris, and mucous membrane pemphigoid.
Michal, Kuten-Shorrer, Reshma S, Menon, Mark A, Lerman   +2 more
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Mucocutaneous Candidiasis or Mucocutaneous Microbiosis?

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
CHRONIC mucocutaneous candidiasis is a clinical syndrome characterized by chronic oral candidiasis (thrush), cutaneous candidiasis, and candidal nail involvement. Endocrine abnormalities are common. The syndrome may be familial or sporadic with onset in infancy or in adulthood.1 The case described represents a generally unappreciated variation in the ...
R R, Chappler, H I, Maibach, M A, Conant
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Mucocutaneous Manifestations of Scurvy

New England Journal of Medicine, 2020
Mucocutaneous Manifestations of Scurvy A 72-year-old woman with poor oral intake presented with gingival bleeding, petechiae on both legs, and corkscrew hairs. A diagnosis of scurvy was made.
Malan, Kern, Jerad M, Gardner
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Mucocutaneous leishmaniasis (espundia)

Postgraduate Medical Journal, 2020
An 89-year-old Spanish man presented with a 15-month history of a slowly growing inflammatory lesion in his left nasolabial region (figure 1A). The process was slightly painful and pruritic. The patient was otherwise asymptomatic. A CT/positron emission tomography showed hypermetabolism in the affected …
Bernardino Roca, Manuel Roca
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Mucocutaneous reactions to chemotherapy

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1999
Chemotherapeutic agents are a widely used treatment modality. Side effects range from common to unusual and may be confused with other cutaneous sequelae of oncologic treatment. The goal of this communication is to elaborate on previous descriptions of the cutaneous manifestations of chemotherapeutic treatment and to discuss more recent findings.At the
W S, Susser, D L, Whitaker-Worth, J M, Grant-Kels   +2 more
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Mucocutaneous candidiasis

Seminars in Perinatology, 2003
Mucocutaneous infection with Candida in neonates ranges from such common conditions as thrush and diaper dermatitis to serious diseases with potential for systemic involvement, including congenital candidiasis and invasive fungal dermatitis. In premature infants, seemingly benign mucocutaneous involvement may precede systemic infection and thus ...
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Cutaneous and Mucocutaneous Leishmaniasis

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2012
Tegumentary leishmaniases are caused by approximately 15 species of protozoa of the genus Leishmania. They prevail in tropical and subtropical areas of the Old and New World but human mobility also makes them a medical problem in nonendemic areas. Clinical manifestations may comprise cutaneous and mucocutaneous forms that may be localized, disseminated,
Hiro, Goto, José Angelo, Lauletta Lindoso   +1 more
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Mucocutaneous histoplasmosis in AIDS

British Journal of Dermatology, 1995
A 36-year-old man, who was an intravenous drug abuser, developed thoracic herpes zoster, paronychia, oral candidosis, necrotizing gingivitis and bilateral parotid salivary gland swelling. Granulomatous oral lesions and ulceration on the nose were shown to be due to disseminated histoplasmosis.
F J, Souza Filho, M, Lopes, O P, Almeida, C, Scully   +3 more
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Mucocutaneous Leishmaniasis and HIV

Dermatology, 2009
Mucocutaneous leishmaniasis is a rare disease in Europe. Relapses after treatment are more frequent than in visceral leishmaniasis. HIV patients infected by Leishmania have frequently visceral involvement, and responses to treatment are poor. Mucocutaneous leishmaniasis in HIV-infected patients has rarely been reported.
E S, Miralles, M, Núñez, Y, Hilara, A, Harto, R, Moreno, A, Ledo   +5 more
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Chronic Mucocutaneous Candidiasis

Annual Review of Medicine, 1981
The fungus Candida albieans lives within the intestinal flora of man and remains a harmless saprophyte while its proliferation is limited by intestinal bacteria, secretory IgA (1), cell-mediated immunity (2), and other non­ specific mechanisms currently poorly understood.
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