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Carcinogenic Risk of Bath PUVA in Comparison to Oral PUVA Therapy [PDF]
Dermatology, 1999 The potential carcinogenic risk of bath PUVA therapy was compared to that of systemic (oral) PUVA. An analysis of the epidemiological data on cancer risk following bath PUVA with trimethylpsoralen does not support the conclusion that bath PUVA per se is less carcinogenic than systemic PUVA with 8-methoxypsoralen (8-MOP).
S.E. Shephard, R.G. Panizzon
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PUVA Treatment of Alopecia Areata
Archives of Dermatology, 1983Twenty-three patients with alopecia areata were treated with photochemotherapy combining oral or topical methoxsalen and UV-A irradiation of the scalp or of the whole body. Eleven of 17 patients with multiple plaques of alopecia areata, alopecia totalis, and alopecia universalis, who were treated with oral methoxsalen and total body irradiation, had ...
Alain Claudy, Denise Gagnaire
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The Effects of PUVA on the Eye
Optometry and Vision Science, 1982Psoriasis is a common skin disease which may be treated with 8-methoxy psoralen and long-wave ultraviolet light (PUVA). Eye protection is provided during and after treatment to prevent the development of photokeratitis and cataracts. Fifteen patients, treated with medication and ultraviolet A (UVA) had an initial complete eye examination and a repeat ...
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Treatment of PUVA‐ and Retinoid‐PUVA‐resistant Severe Psoriasis with Systemic Cyclosporin A
The Journal of Dermatology, 1990AbstractTwenty patients with severe psoriasis were treated with the oral administration of 5 mg/kg/day of cyclosporin A (CyA) for 12 weeks. These patients had either failed to respond to or had become unresponsive to conventional treatments including PUVA, UVB, or combinations of etretinate and PUVA or UVB.
Akira Takashima +2 more
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PUVA therapy and the lens reconsidered [PDF]
Documenta Ophthalmologica, 1988 On the basis of animal experiments there appears to be a theoretical chance that lens changes will occur in patients receiving PUVA treatment. In the published studies the incidence of lens changes in patients treated with PUVA is very low. In this study changes were observed both during PUVA treatment and during a long follow-up period. The absence of
W. L. Van Deenen, W. P. M. A. Lamers
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Combination of Retinoids and PUVA (Re-PUVA) in the Treatment of Cutaneous T Cell Lymphomas
2015No abstract ...
Serri, F +4 more
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A comparison of PUVA-etretinate and PUVA-placebo for palmoplantar pustular psoriasis
British Journal of Dermatology, 1984Seventeen patients with palmoplantar pustular psoriasis and three with hyperkeratotic psoriasis of palms and soles were treated with either PUVA-etretinate (1 mg/kg) or PUVA-placebo. Patients were randomly allocated to each group and the trial was conducted according to a double-blind protocol, so far as the side-effects of etretinate made this ...
Clifford M. Lawrence +3 more
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2019
Phototherapy can be used to treat multiple diseases of the skin. Although use may be limited by insurance coverage and availability, it is an extremely effective therapeutic option. Here, we outline the different types of photo- and photochemotherapy as well as their use in management of dermatologic disease.
Henry W. Lim +2 more
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Phototherapy can be used to treat multiple diseases of the skin. Although use may be limited by insurance coverage and availability, it is an extremely effective therapeutic option. Here, we outline the different types of photo- and photochemotherapy as well as their use in management of dermatologic disease.
Henry W. Lim +2 more
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Hypertrichosis in PUVA-treated patients
British Journal of Dermatology, 1983Fifteen out of twenty-three female patients (65%) receiving PUVA therapy showed signs of moderate to severe hypertrichosis. Only two out of fourteen patients (14%) on UV-A therapy without systemic psoralens developed hypertrichosis. We conclude that hypertrichosis may develop in many patients treated with photochemotherapy.
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Photochemotherapy of Psoriasis (PUVA) [PDF]
, 1977 This paper reviews photochemotherapy (PUVA) in over 300 patients with severe, generalized psoriasis, covering a follow-up period of up to two years. Results of treatment, side effects and laboratory studies are described and the principles, theoretical background, and optimum conditions of this treatment are discussed.
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