Results 181 to 190 of about 6,597 (237)
Der Hautarzt, 1997 We report the first case of prurigo pigmentosa in the German literature. For over a year, a 16-year old white girl developed an immensely pruritic symmetrical reticular, papulovesicular eruption on the trunk, axillae and pubic region. Histologically a superficial perivascular spongiotic and lichenoid inflammatory pattern with prominent pigmentary ...
S, Rabenhorst +4 more
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British Journal of Dermatology, 2022 Summary Chronic prurigo is a distinct disease defined by the presence of chronic pruritus for at least 6 weeks, a history and/or signs of repeated scratching, and multiple localized or generalized pruritic skin lesions (whitish or pinkish papules, nodules and/or plaques).
Misery, Laurent
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Contact sensitization in prurigo patients
Contact Dermatitis, 2016 BackgroundThere are no studies on contact allergy in patients with prurigo. With itch being important in the pathophysiology of prurigo diseases and being a symptom of allergic contact dermatitis, we aimed to investigate contact allergy in patients ...
Elke Weißhaar, S Molin, Ulf Darsow
exaly +3 more sources
Dermoscopy of prurigo nodularis
Journal of Dermatology, 2015 The diagnosis of prurigo nodularis is mainly clinical, based on its distinctive features. However, in some cases it may be difficult to differentiate it from other nodular dermatoses only on the clinical basis, thus requiring histopathological ...
Enzo Errichetti, Angelo Piccirillo
exaly +2 more sources
Prurigo Nodularis and Its Management
Dermatologic Clinics, 2018 Prurigo nodularis occurs with chronic pruritus and the presence of single to multiple symmetrically distributed, hyperkeratotic, and intensively itching nodules.
C Zeidler, , Sonja Stander
exaly +2 more sources
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Actinic prurigo (Hutchinson's summer prurigo)
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1977Summary Actinic prurigo or Hutchinson's summer prurigo is an entirely separate disease from polymorphic light eruption. The former is especially common in Mexico, Central and South America, while the latter is common in Europe. The differences between the two conditions are enumerated.
C D, Calnan, R H, Meara
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1981
Actinic prurigo is a chronic photodermatitis found predominantly in North American Indians. Other terms have been used to describe similar cases in Central and South America and in Europe. Relatively little has been written about this condition in the English literature, and confusion exists over whether this is a form of polymorphic light eruption ...
S R, Scheen, S M, Connolly, C H, Dicken
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Actinic prurigo is a chronic photodermatitis found predominantly in North American Indians. Other terms have been used to describe similar cases in Central and South America and in Europe. Relatively little has been written about this condition in the English literature, and confusion exists over whether this is a form of polymorphic light eruption ...
S R, Scheen, S M, Connolly, C H, Dicken
openaire +2 more sources
Der Hautarzt, 2001
Prurigo pigmentosa is rather frequently observed in Japan. By contrast, this skin disease has so far rarely been reported in German speaking countries or elsewhere in Europe. In order to make the European dermatologists familiar with this peculiar skin disease, the epidemiological features as well as the clinical and histopathological findings are ...
J, Aramaki, R, Happle
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Prurigo pigmentosa is rather frequently observed in Japan. By contrast, this skin disease has so far rarely been reported in German speaking countries or elsewhere in Europe. In order to make the European dermatologists familiar with this peculiar skin disease, the epidemiological features as well as the clinical and histopathological findings are ...
J, Aramaki, R, Happle
openaire +2 more sources