Results 271 to 280 of about 93,014 (296)
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Aquagenic pruritus

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1985
The clinical characteristics of aquagenic pruritus (AP) based on a series of thirty-six patients are presented. AP is characterized by the development of severe, prickling-like skin discomfort that is without observable skin lesions and that is evoked by contact with water at any temperature.
H K, Steinman, M W, Greaves
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Pruritus and urticaria

Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing, 1999
Pruritus and urticaria frequently occur during the perianethesia period. Knowledge of the physiology of these symptoms can assist the perianesthesia nurse to identify the appropriate nursing and medical interventions.
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Pruritus in Pregnancy

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1990
Diagnosis of the cause of pruritus in a pregnant patient should be approached systematically, beginning with a detailed history (especially drug exposure) and physical examination. Systemic diseases must be excluded. Liver function tests and hepatitis screen are in order if symptoms suggest liver dysfunction. Stool examination for ova and parasites may
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Pruritus in Pregnancy

Southern Medical Journal, 1987
Pruritus occurs frequently during pregnancy; the reported incidence ranges from 3% to 14% of all pregnancies. Pruritus may occur with or without skin lesions, and may be an exaggerated response to a physiologic adaptation to pregnancy, a manifestation of a systemic disorder, or a primary skin disease.
J V, Dacus, D, Muram
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Pruritus (Pruritus in the Elderly)

Pruritus is one of the most common dermatological symptoms in elderly individuals and can significantly impact quality of life. The etiology of pruritus in the elderly is complex and can be attributed to various factors such as skin dryness, dermatological disorders, systemic diseases, and medications.
Özlem Akın Çakıcı, Andaç Salman
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Neuropathic pruritus

Nature Reviews Neurology, 2014
Pruritus, also known as itch, is a very common, unpleasant sensation that elicits an urge to scratch. Its origin is not always in the skin, and neuropathic itch that is caused by neuronal or glial damage is common, but poorly understood by both dermatologists and neurologists.
Laurent, Misery   +6 more
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Pruritus in the elderly

Clinics in Dermatology, 2011
Pruritus is an unpleasant sensation leading to the desire to scratch. It is the most common symptom in dermatology, and various skin and systemic diseases can be associated with the presence of itching. Pruritus may also be provoked by numerous drugs. Although the exact epidemiologic data are still absent, it is generally accepted that elderly people ...
Adam, Reich   +2 more
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Aquagenic pruritus

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2008
A 24-year-old man presented to his GP with a 3-week history of pruritus confined to the palms of his hands within minutes of bathing or showering. He stated that his symptoms generally regressed within 45 minutes. The pruritus occurred regardless of water temperature and he denied any allergy to soaps or shampoos.
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Pruritus

Der Hautarzt, 2006
S, Ständer, A, Kapp
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Pruritus

Seminars in Neurology, 1992
M H, Lowitt, J D, Bernhard
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