Results 191 to 200 of about 6,597 (237)
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Grouping Prurigo

The Journal of Dermatology, 1988
AbstractThe skin disease we describe in this paper exhibits pruritic, inflammatory, solid papules that are grouped to form hen‐egg to goose‐egg‐sized, circumscribed lesions, usually on the trunk but occasionally on the extremities. The lesions do not spread in all directions but spread rather in only one or two, producing new papules while the old ...
S, Ofuji, A, Ogino
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Prurigo pigmentosa

International Journal of Dermatology, 1999
Case 1 A 28‐year‐old woman with skin type 2 was first seen in May 1997 with a 10‐year history of a recurrent pruritic eruption in the intermammary area. Her medical history was not significant regarding a systemic disease or a triggering factor that could have been related to her eruption.
L, Gürses   +3 more
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PRURIGO OF HEBRA

Archives of Dermatology, 1948
FERDINAND von Hebra, head of the Viennese school of dermatology in the nineteenth century, individualized and described in detail a clinical entity frequently observed in Central Europe at that time. This entity was of intense pruritus and characteristic papules, with a peculiar distribution, that appeared early in youth and lasted generally throughout
A, TORRES ZAVALETA, A M, MOM
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Actinic prurigo

Photodermatology, Photoimmunology & Photomedicine, 2008
Actinic Prurigo (AP), an uncommon idiopathic photodermatosis, presents a distinct clinical picture and can be severely debilitating. The clinical features, investigation and treatment of AP are reviewed. We report the experience of an Australian photobiology unit with this condition.
Gayle, Ross, Peter, Foley, Chris, Baker
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Prurigo pigmentosa

International Journal of Dermatology, 2002
AbstractBackground Prurigo pigmentosa is a rare inflammatory dermatosis of unknown etiology characterized by recurrent, pruritic erythematous papules and gross reticulate hyperpigmentation. It is seen most commonly among young adult Japanese females. Only 20 cases have been described outside Japan.Methods We report two female, Turkish patients aged 20 ...
Günes, Gür-Toy   +4 more
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Prurigo pigmentosa

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 2006
SUMMARYA 22‐year‐old Chinese woman presented with a 5‐year history of an intensely pruritic eruption on her posterior neck, mid back and sacrum leaving reticulate pigmentation. The diagnosis of prurigo pigmentosa was made on the basis of the clinico‐histological features and a response to minocycline.
John F, Shannon   +2 more
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Prurigo pigmentosa

Dermatology, 2009
Prurigo pigmentosa is a rare dermatosis with unknown etiology. It is characterized clinically by severe pruritic red papules and reticulate pigmentation thought to be an entity occurring more commonly in Japan where nearly 200 cases have been reported [1]. Outside Japan, only 7 cases have been described [2–7].
M T, Liu, C K, Wong
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Prurigo

American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2004
Prurigo is a condition of nodular cutaneous lesions that itch (pruire) intensely. Although the acute form can be caused by insect stings, most of the subacute and chronic forms appear to be idiopathic. Toxic agents deposited in the skin by exogenous factors such as parasites, bacteria, or topically or orally administered drugs can induce itch.
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Prurigo of Pregnancy

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1968
SUMMARY Forty eases of “prurigo of pregnancy” have been, diagnosed during a three year period, and it is possible to divide these clinically into early and late types. The prognosis in each type is good, and as response to simple measures is adequate, steroid medication is rarely required.
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Prurigo pigmentosa

British Journal of Dermatology, 1987
Prurigo pigmentosa is a rare dermatosis which is most common in Japan. Although the histological features are non-specific, the clinical appearance is striking and is dominated by gross reticular pigmentation. A Chinese patient with prurigo pigmentosa is described.
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