Results 141 to 150 of about 33,024 (195)
Rapid resolution of refractory cutaneous lichen planus with abrocitinib. [PDF]
Ho A, Goldberg R, Hamann CR.
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Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2000
Tuberculosis continues to be a significant health problem in developing countries. Although cutaneous tuberculosis is uncommon, disseminating skin involvement may still be seen, especially patients from rural areas. A case is reported of disseminated tuberculosis presenting with different clinical forms of cutaneous lesions, pulmonary and liver ...
H, Güćlüer, Z, Demirćay, O, Gürbüz
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Tuberculosis continues to be a significant health problem in developing countries. Although cutaneous tuberculosis is uncommon, disseminating skin involvement may still be seen, especially patients from rural areas. A case is reported of disseminated tuberculosis presenting with different clinical forms of cutaneous lesions, pulmonary and liver ...
H, Güćlüer, Z, Demirćay, O, Gürbüz
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2007
Cutaneous tuberculosis continues to be one of the most elusive and more difficult diagnoses to make for dermatologists practicing in developing countries. Not only because they have to consider a wider differential diagnosis (leishmaniasis, leprosy, actinomycosis, deep fungal infections, etc) but also because of the difficulty in obtaining a ...
Francisco G, Bravo, Eduardo, Gotuzzo
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Cutaneous tuberculosis continues to be one of the most elusive and more difficult diagnoses to make for dermatologists practicing in developing countries. Not only because they have to consider a wider differential diagnosis (leishmaniasis, leprosy, actinomycosis, deep fungal infections, etc) but also because of the difficulty in obtaining a ...
Francisco G, Bravo, Eduardo, Gotuzzo
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Inoculation cutaneous tuberculosis
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1998SUMMARYTwo cases of inoculation cutaneous tuberculosis are presented. As commonly occurs, the diagnosis could not be confirmed bacteriologically due in the small numbers of organisms present However, both patients responded to antituberculosis chemotherapy.
S, Jain, V N, Sehgal
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Atypical Cutaneous Tuberculosis
Archives of Dermatology, 1961Cutaneous tuberculosis has become a rarity on this continent, while its incidence is still considerable in many parts of the world. Tanimura and Sano 1 list the incidence of tuberculosis of the skin as 1.2% of all skin diseases registered at the University outdoor clinics of Osaka in Japan. Gnuzdev 2 reported 118 cases of cutaneous tuberculosis treated
N A, GETZLER, W, LINTON, A T, JEGYUD
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