36 research outputs found

    Widespread presentation and spontaneous regression of porokeratotic eccrine ostial and dermal duct nevus

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    Porokeratotic eccrine ostial and dermal duct nevus (PEODDN) is an uncommon hamartomatous growth with disordered keratinization. The lesions typically appear on the limbs, often at birth or in early childhood, as linearly distributed papules and plaques. We report 4 cases of PEODDN, 2 of which showed significant spontaneous regression

    Sarcoid-like reaction in a patient recovering from coronavirus disease 19 pneumonia

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    As coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) cases continue to increase, so do the reported extrapulmonary manifestations of this disease. To date, described dermatologic manifestations of COVID-19 include pernio-like acral nodules, dengue fever–like petechiae, vesiculobullous eruptions, pityriasis rosea and viral-like exanthems, retiform purpura, and livedo reticularis.1 We describe a patient with new-onset, biopsy confirmed sarcoid-like reaction in the setting of COVID-19 pneumonia and postulate a role for this immunologic reaction in hastening disease recovery

    The Vehicle, Spring 1993

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    Table of Contents The Shape of Things to Come.Peter F. Essigpage 6 SaxophoneWalt Howardpage 6 Gravity BedSue Songerpage 7 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 8 uncertaintyWalt Howardpage 9 Ruth Ann, et. al.Susan Eisenhourpage 9 Failed IndustryScott Langenpage 10 UntitledKaren Wisspage 10 wanted:Walt Howardpage 10 Dida; 1978Diana Matijaspage 11 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 12 The Lesson in NovemberSue Songerpage 13 Coal MinerJames P. Tangpage 16 Christmas CrueltySue Songerpage 17 Astral ProjectionSusan Eisenhourpage 18 UntitledBen Hausmannpage 19 Into Zagreb\u27s Evening*Diana Matjaspage 20 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 22 The AnniversaryJennifer Moropage 23 NudeDan Trutterpage 24 death for saleWalt Howardpage 24 JudgedKevin St. Angelpage 25 Nature\u27s RefugeeScott Langenpage 25 Arrowhead Hunting at TippecanoeJennifer Moropage 26 UntitledKimberly Foxpage 27 TAINTED LOVESarah C. Patiencepage 28 cemeteryWalt Howardpage 28 Cow GameSusan Eisenhourpage 29 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 31 ReflectionsPeter F. Essigpage 32 Destination U.S.A.Dan Trutterpage 33 UntitledMario Letopage 33 Authors\u27 Pagepage 34https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/1061/thumbnail.jp

    The Vehicle, Spring 1993

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    Table of Contents The Shape of Things to Come.Peter F. Essigpage 6 SaxophoneWalt Howardpage 6 Gravity BedSue Songerpage 7 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 8 uncertaintyWalt Howardpage 9 Ruth Ann, et. al.Susan Eisenhourpage 9 Failed IndustryScott Langenpage 10 UntitledKaren Wisspage 10 wanted:Walt Howardpage 10 Dida; 1978Diana Matijaspage 11 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 12 The Lesson in NovemberSue Songerpage 13 Coal MinerJames P. Tangpage 16 Christmas CrueltySue Songerpage 17 Astral ProjectionSusan Eisenhourpage 18 UntitledBen Hausmannpage 19 Into Zagreb\u27s Evening*Diana Matjaspage 20 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 22 The AnniversaryJennifer Moropage 23 NudeDan Trutterpage 24 death for saleWalt Howardpage 24 JudgedKevin St. Angelpage 25 Nature\u27s RefugeeScott Langenpage 25 Arrowhead Hunting at TippecanoeJennifer Moropage 26 UntitledKimberly Foxpage 27 TAINTED LOVESarah C. Patiencepage 28 cemeteryWalt Howardpage 28 Cow GameSusan Eisenhourpage 29 UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 31 ReflectionsPeter F. Essigpage 32 Destination U.S.A.Dan Trutterpage 33 UntitledMario Letopage 33 Authors\u27 Pagepage 34https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/1061/thumbnail.jp

    Multidisciplinary Care of Epidermolysis Bullosa during the COVID-19 Pandemic - Consensus: Recommendations by an International Panel of Experts

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    The 2019 novel coronavirus\u27 (COVID-19) pandemic became apparent in China during the International Congress on Epidermolysis Bullosa, (EB) in London, in January 2020. Many EB patients have medical problems that make them a vulnerable population of patients. Herein, we developed an international consensus to suggest best management of EB patients during the pandemic

    An update on diaper dermatitis

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    Diaper dermatitis leads to approximately 20% of all childhood dermatology visits. There have been several technologic advances in diaper design the last several years; however, due to the unique environment of the diaper area, many children continue to suffer from a variety of dermatologic conditions of this region. Common causes include allergic contact dermatitis, irritant contact dermatitis, infection, and psoriasis. Treatments include allergen avoidance, barrier protection, parent education, and topical therapies

    Diaper dye dermatitis

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    Diaper dermatitis is a common problem in outpatient pediatric office settings. Although most diaper rashes represent a form of contact dermatitis in response to irritants in the diaper environment, other rashes may be the result of an allergen in the diaper. On the basis of clinical examination results for 5 patients and patch testing results for 2 patients, we suspect that the patients demonstrated allergic contact dermatitis in response to the various blue, pink, and green dyes in diapers. Although topically administered corticosteroids are useful in the treatment regimen, the preferred treatment for allergic contact dermatitis in the diaper area is the use of dye-free diapers for allergen avoidance. Patch testing may also be valuable in identifying the allergen, because allergen avoidance is the key to prevention of recurrent disease

    Pityrosporum folliculitis: diagnosis and management in 6 female adolescents with acne vulgaris

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    BACKGROUND: Pityrosporum folliculitis is a common inflammatory skin disorder that may mimic acne vulgaris. Some adolescents with recalcitrant follicular pustules or papules may have acne and Pityrosporum folliculitis simultaneously. Clinical response is dependent on treating both conditions. OBJECTIVES: To demonstrate the similarity in clinical manifestation between acne vulgaris and Pityrosporum folliculitis, the benefit of potassium hydroxide preparation, and the benefit of appropriate antifungal therapy. PATIENTS: We describe 6 female adolescents with concurrent Pityrosporum folliculitis infection and acne vulgaris. INTERVENTION: A potassium hydroxide examination was performed on all 6 patients from the exudate of follicular pustules exhibiting spores consistent with yeast. All patients were treated with oral antifungals, and 5 of the 6 patients were also treated with topical antifungals. RESULTS: Six of 6 patients improved with antifungal treatment. All patients also required some ongoing therapy for their acne. CONCLUSIONS: These patients demonstrate that follicular papulopustular inflammation of the face, back, and chest may be due to a combination of acne vulgaris and Pityrosporum folliculitis, a common yet less frequently identified disorder. Symptoms often wax and wane depending on the patient\u27s activities, time of the year, current treatment regimens, and other factors. Pityrosporum folliculitis will often worsen with traditional acne therapy and dramatically respond to antifungal therapy

    Inflammatory tinea pedis/manuum masquerading as bacterial cellulitis

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    BACKGROUND: Tinea pedis and tinea manuum in children are more common than previously recognized. Clinical presentations of dermatophyte infections may vary in children and may be difficult to diagnose. OBJECTIVE: To show the necessity of potassium hydroxide preparations and/or fungal cultures in assessing suspicious cases of cellulitis in children who may have dermatophyte infections. PATIENTS: We describe 4 children with inflammatory tinea pedis or tinea manuum who were initially misdiagnosed as having bacterial cellulitis. INTERVENTION: A potassium hydroxide examination was performed on 3 patients. Fungal cultures were performed on 2 patients. RESULTS: Inflammatory/bullous dermatophyte infections were detected by potassium hydroxide examination in all 4 patients and all 4 children successfully responded to topical antifungal therapy. CONCLUSIONS: These cases demonstrate that inflammatory tinnea pedis/manuum can masquerade as cellulitis in children. Early potassium hydroxide examination can allow appropriate antifungal treatment to be initiated before fungal culture results are finalized
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