55 research outputs found
<i>ZNRD1-AS</i> and <i>RP11-819C21.1</i> long non-coding RNA changes following painful laser stimulation correlate with laser-evoked potential amplitude and habituation in healthy subjects:A pilot study
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Allergic contact dermatitis from 3-iodo-2-propynyl-butylcarbamate in a cosmetic cream
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Drug reactions affecting hair: diagnosis
Drugs may cause hair loss, stimulate hair growth, or induce changes in the hair shape and color. Drug-induced hair loss is, in most cases, a consequence of a toxic effect of the drug on the hair matrix. Although a large number of drugs have been occasionally reported to produce hair loss, the relationship between drug intake and hair loss has been proven only for a few agents. Type of hair loss (telogen effluvium, anagen effluvium, or both) depends on the drug, its dosage, and patient's susceptibility. Drug-induced hair loss is usually reversible
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Occupational protein contact dermatitis due to Calliphora vomitoria larvae (maggots) bred as fishing bait
Acquired hypertrichosis localized on a subsiding psoriatic plaque after plaster application
Postcast hypertrichosis is a common transient occurrence in orthopedic patients and generally resolves within a few months. Until now, two cases of localized hypertrichosis occurring on more than one pre-existing psoriatic lesions are reported in the literature. We describe the case of a patient who simultaneously developed a single psoriatic plaque and overlying localized hypertrichosis after plaster application. This concurrence is exceptional and may be explained by the expression of several growth factors and cytokines influencing both the hair cycle and the psoriatic inflammatory working
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