Show all abstracts Show selected abstracts Add to my list |
|
EDITORIAL |
|
|
|
What's new in the management of acne? |
p. 279 |
Arshdeep , Dipankar De DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110748 PMID:23619432 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (1) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
VIEWPOINT |
 |
|
|
|
Improving case detection is more important than achieving elimination of leprosy in Odisha |
p. 288 |
Swaroop Kumar Sahu, Kariyarath C Premarajan, Gautam Roy, Ganesh Kumar DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110751 PMID:23619433 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
REVIEW ARTICLES |
 |
|
|
 |
Role of insulin resistance and diet in acne |
p. 291 |
Rashmi Kumari, Devinder Mohan Thappa DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110753 PMID:23619434There is increasing evidence in support of the interplay of growth hormone (GH), insulin, and insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) signaling during puberty, which have a causal role in pathogenesis of acne by influencing adrenal and gonadal androgen metabolism. Milk consumption and hyperglycemic diets can induce insulin and IGF-1-mediated PI3K ⁄ Akt-activation inducing sebaceous lipogenesis, sebocyte, and keratinocyte proliferation, which can aggravate acne. Occurence of acne as part of various syndromes also provides evidence in favor of correlation between IGF-1 and acne. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (6) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Laser and light based treatments of acne |
p. 300 |
Reena Rai, Karthika Natarajan DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110755 PMID:23619435Medical treatments for acne vulgaris include a variety of topical and oral medications. Poor compliance, lack of durable remission, and potential side effects are common drawbacks to these treatments. Therefore, there is a growing demand for a fast, safe, and side-effect-free novel therapy. Acne often improves after exposure to sunlight, and this has led to the development of laser and other light therapies resulting in the overall ease of treatment, with minimal adverse effects. A variety of light and laser devices has been used for the treatment of acne, including the potassium titanyl phosphate laser, the 585- and 595-nm pulsed dye lasers, the 1450-nm diode laser, radiofrequency devices, intense pulsed light sources, and photodynamic therapy using 5-aminolevulinic acid and indocyanine green. These devices are thought to target the underlying pathogenic factors such as propionibacterium acnes colonization, increased sebaceous gland activity, and the cutaneous inflammatory response. In this article, we review the current status of light- and laser-based treatment of acne. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (6) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Polycystic ovarian syndrome  |
p. 310 |
Nina Madnani, Kaleem Khan, Phulrenu Chauhan, Girish Parmar DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110759 PMID:23619436Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a "multispeciality" disorder suspected in patients with irregular menses and clinical signs of hyperandrogenism such as acne, seborrhoea, hirsutism, irregular menses, infertility, and alopecia. Recently, PCOS has been associated with the metabolic syndrome. Patients may develop obesity, insulin resistance, acanthosis nigricans, Type 2 diabetes, dyslipidemias, hypertension, non-alcoholic liver disease, and obstructive sleep apnoea. Good clinical examination with hematological and radiological investigations is required for clinical evaluation. Management is a combined effort involving a dermatologist, endocrinologist, gynecologist, and nutritionist. Morbidity in addition includes a low "self image" and poor quality of life. Long term medications and lifestyle changes are essential for a successful outcome. This article focuses on understanding the normal and abnormal endocrine functions involved in the pathogenesis of PCOS. Proper diagnosis and management of the patient is discussed. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (2) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Hormone therapy in acne |
p. 322 |
Chembolli Lakshmi DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110765 PMID:23619437Underlying hormone imbalances may render acne unresponsive to conventional therapy. Relevant investigations followed by initiation of hormonal therapy in combination with regular anti-acne therapy may be necessary if signs of hyperandrogenism are present. In addition to other factors, androgen-stimulated sebum production plays an important role in the pathophysiology of acne in women. Sebum production is also regulated by other hormones, including estrogens, growth hormone, insulin, insulin-like growth factor-1, glucocorticoids, adrenocorticotropic hormone, and melanocortins. Hormonal therapy may also be beneficial in female acne patients with normal serum androgen levels. An understanding of the sebaceous gland and the hormonal influences in the pathogenesis of acne would be essential for optimizing hormonal therapy. Sebocytes form the sebaceous gland. Human sebocytes express a multitude of receptors, including receptors for peptide hormones, neurotransmitters and the receptors for steroid and thyroid hormones. Various hormones and mediators acting through the sebocyte receptors play a role in the orchestration of pathogenetic lesions of acne. Thus, the goal of hormonal treatment is a reduction in sebum production. This review shall focus on hormonal influences in the elicitation of acne via the sebocyte receptors, pathways of cutaneous androgen metabolism, various clinical scenarios and syndromes associated with acne, and the available therapeutic armamentarium of hormones and drugs having hormone-like actions in the treatment of acne. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (3) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
SYMPOSIUM DERMATOPATHOLOGY |
 |
|
|
 |
Appearances in dermatopathology: The diagnostic and the deceptive  |
p. 338 |
Bhushan Madke, Bhavana Doshi, Uday Khopkar, Atul Dongre DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110769 PMID:23619438Dermatopathology involves study of the microscopic morphology of skin sections. It mirrors pathophysiologic changes occurring at the microscopic level in the skin and its appendages. Sometimes, we come across certain morphologic features that bear a close resemblance to our physical world. These close resemblances are referred to as "appearances" in parlance to dermatopathology. Sometimes, these "appearances" are unique to a certain skin disorder and thus help us to clinch to a definitive diagnosis (e.g., "tadpole" appearance in syringoma). However, frequently, these appearances are encountered in many other skin conditions and can be therefore be misleading. In this paper, we attempt to enlist such "appearances" commonly found in the dermatopathologic literature and also enumerate their differential diagnoses. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Interface dermatitis  |
p. 349 |
Rajiv Joshi DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110780 PMID:23619439Interface dermatitis includes diseases in which the primary pathology involves the dermo-epidermal junction. The salient histological findings include basal cell vacuolization, apoptotic keratinocytes (colloid or Civatte bodies), and obscuring of the dermo-epidermal junction by inflammatory cells. Secondary changes of the epidermis and papillary dermis along with type, distribution and density of inflammatory cells are used for the differential diagnoses of the various diseases that exhibit interface changes. Lupus erythematosus, dermatomyositis, lichen planus, graft versus host disease, erythema multiforme, fixed drug eruptions, lichen striatus, and pityriasis lichenoides are considered major interface diseases. Several other diseases (inflammatory, infective, and neoplastic) may show interface changes. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (5) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Histopathological features in leprosy, post-kala-azar dermal leishmaniasis, and cutaneous leishmaniasis |
p. 360 |
Avninder Singh, V Ramesh DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110795 PMID:23619440Leprosy, cutaneous leishmaniasis, and post-kala-azar dermal leishmaniasis are common infectious diseases, the latter two being seen mainly in endemic areas. With increased migration within the country, these diseases are now frequently being seen in major cities. This brief review article focused mainly on histopathology will be useful for the dermatologists and pathologists to be familiar with the basic histopathology of these lesions. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (2) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Clinicopathological correlation of acquired hyperpigmentary disorders |
p. 367 |
Anisha B Patel, Raj Kubba, Asha Kubba DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110798 PMID:23619441Acquired pigmentary disorders are group of heterogenous entities that share single, most significant, clinical feature, that is, dyspigmentation. Asians and Indians, in particular, are mostly affected. Although the classic morphologies and common treatment options of these conditions have been reviewed in the global dermatology literature, the value of histpathological evaluation has not been thoroughly explored. The importance of accurate diagnosis is emphasized here as the underlying diseases have varying etiologies that need to be addressed in order to effectively treat the dyspigmentation. In this review, we describe and discuss the utility of histology in the diagnostic work of hyperpigmentary disorders, and how, in many cases, it can lead to targeted and more effective therapy. We focus on the most common acquired pigmentary disorders seen in Indian patients as well as a few uncommon diseases with distinctive histological traits. Facial melanoses, including mimickers of melasma, are thoroughly explored. These diseases include lichen planus pigmentosus, discoid lupus erythematosus, drug-induced melanoses, hyperpigmentation due to exogenous substances, acanthosis nigricans, and macular amyloidosis. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Clinicopathological correlation of acquired hypopigmentary disorders |
p. 376 |
Anisha B Patel, Raj Kubba, Asha Kubba DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110800 PMID:23619442Acquired hypopigmentary disorders comprise a significant group of disorders that affect Indians and Asians. The pigment disturbance in darker skin individuals can be very distressing to the patient and the family. These disorders cover a wide array of pathologies including infections, autoimmune processes, lymphoproliferative disorders, and sclerosing diseases. Histological diagnosis is particularly important because treatments for these diseases are varied and specific. This review will focus on histopathological diagnosis based on clinicopathological correlation for commonly encountered disorders such as leprosy, vitiligo, lichen sclerosus, pityriasis alba (PA), and pityriasis versicolor (PV). Atypical or uncommon clinical presentation of classic diseases such as hypopigmented mycosis fungoides (HMF) and hypopigmented sarcoidosis are also included. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
ORIGINAL ARTICLES |
 |
|
|
 |
Sclerotherapy in the management of varicose veins and its dermatological complications |
p. 383 |
Nagesh T Subbarao, Sacchidanand S Aradhya, Nataraja H Veerabhadrappa DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110746 PMID:23619443Background: Varicose veins and its dermatological complications like stasis dermatitis, ulcers, spontaneous bleeding are commonly seen in the dermatology clinics. Surgery has been the most often used treatment for varicose veins. Sclerotherapy refers to introduction of sclerosing solution into the varicose veins, which causes endothelial damage and subsequent fibrosis. Sclerotherapy is being practised extensively by dermatosurgeons in the west. However, there are no Indian studies which specifically evaluate the role of sclerotherapy in the management of varicose veins and its skin complications. Hence, this study aims to evaluate the efficacy of sclerotherapy in managing varicose veins and its complications. Aims: To study the safety and efficacy of sclerotherapy in the treatment of varicose veins and its dermatological complications. Methods: This is a prospective study involving 50 patients with varicose veins and its dermatological complications attending the dermatology out-patient department. The study was conducted over a period of 18 months. After thorough clinical, laboratory, and radiological evaluation, the patients were treated with sclerotherapy using Sodium Tetradecyl Sulphate of various concentrations depending on the vessel size. The patients were then followed up to look for disappearance of veins, healing of ulcers and eczema, and any complications.Results: Patients showed a good response to treatment with sclerotherapy. 70-80% of patients showed symptomatic improvement along with disappearance of veins and healing of eczema and ulcers. Most of the complications were minor, which resolved over a period of few weeks. Conclusion : Sclerotherapy is a simple, safe and effective procedure for the treatment of varicose veins and its dermatological complications. The procedure is particularly effective for smaller, early varicosities and also for residual veins after surgery. Hence we recommend more and more of our fellow dermatologists to take up this procedure, which can be an efficient tool to manage patients with varicose veins and its related complications. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
A systematic review of the drug-induced Stevens-Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis in Indian population |
p. 389 |
Tejas K Patel, Manish J Barvaliya, Dineshchandra Sharma, Chandrabhanu Tripathi DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110749 PMID:23619444Background: Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) and toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) are rare severe cutaneous drug reactions. No large scale epidemiological data are available for this disorder in India. Aims: To carry out a systematic review of the published evidence of the drug-induced SJS and TEN in Indian population. Methods: Publications from 1995 to 2011 describing SJS and TEN in Indian population were searched in PubMed, MEDLINE, EMBASE and UK PUBMED Central electronic databases. Data were collected for the causative drugs and other clinical characteristics of SJS and TEN from the selected studies.Results: From 225 references, 10 references were included as per selection criteria. The major causative drugs were antimicrobials (37.27%), anti-epileptics (35.73%) and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (15.93%). Carbamazepine (18.25%), phenytoin (13.37%), fluoroquinolones (8.48%) and paracetamol (6.17%) were most commonly implicated drugs. Regional differences were observed for fluoroquinolones, sulfa drugs and carbamazepine. Total 62.96% of patients showed systemic complications. Most common complications were ocular (40.29%) and septicemia (17.65%). Higher mortality was observed for TEN as compared to SJS (odd ratio-7.19; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.62-31.92; p = 0.0023). Observed mortality is higher than expected as per SCORTEN score 3. Duration of hospital stay was significantly higher in TEN (20.6 days; 95% CI 14.4-26.8) as compared to SJS (9.7 days; 95% CI 5.8-13.6; p = 0.020). Cost of management was significantly higher in TEN (Rs. 7910; 95% CI 5672-10147; p < 0.0001) as compared to SJS (Rs 2460; 95% CI 1762-3158). No statistical data were described for steroid use in the studies included. Conclusion: Carbamazepine, phenytoin, fluoroquinolones and paracetamol were the major causative drugs. TEN is showing higher mortality, morbidity and economic burden than SJS. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (10) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Spectrum of periorbital dermatoses in South Indian population |
p. 399 |
Laxman Besra, Telanseri J Jaisankar, Devinder Mohan Thappa, Munisamy Malathi, Rashmi Kumari DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110762 PMID:23619445Background: Periorbital dermatoses are very common dermatological disorders which pose a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge for the treating dermatologist due to the similarity of symptoms in this area. Aims: To study the spectrum of periorbital dermatoses and to assess the association of systemic diseases with periorbital dermatoses. Methods: This was a hospital based descriptive study done on 250 consecutive patients irrespective of their age and sex who attended the Dermatology out patient department (OPD), with dermatological conditions pertaining to the periorbital area over a period of 2 years from October 2010 to September 2012. Results: The most common dermatological conditions seen in the periorbital region were benign and malignant skin tumors observed in 63 (25.2%) cases, followed by the disorders of pigmentation in 51 (20.4%) and eczema in 44 cases (17.6%), infections in 33 (13.2%) cases and nevoid conditions in 26 (10.4%) cases. Certain periorbital dermatoses were significantly more in females than in males in the present study like skin tags, connective tissue diseases, and periorbital melanosis (POM). Some periorbital dermatoses were significantly more common in older age group such as seborrheic keratoses, skin tags and airborne contact dermatitis whereas infections, syringomas, allergic contact dermatitis and atopic dermatitis were more prevalent in younger age group. Syringomas and POM were more common in middle-aged women. Conclusions: The most common dermatological condition seen in the periorbital region in this study are benign skin tumors (keratosis and skin tags), followed by the disorders of pigmentation and eczema, infections and nevoid conditions. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Dermoscopic evaluation of therapeutic response to an intralesional corticosteroid in the treatment of alopecia areata |
p. 408 |
Shikhar Ganjoo, Devinder Mohan Thappa DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110767 PMID:23619446Background: Intralesional corticosteroids are the treatment of choice for adults with less than 50% of scalp area involvement with alopecia areata. The sensitivity of picking up clinical response to treatment by clinical examination is very variable and has inter individual variation. Aims: To evaluate the efficacy of intralesional triamcinolone acetonide in the treatment of alopecia areata and to use dermoscopy to identify signs of early clinical response and adverse effects. Methods: Seventy patches in 60 patients were injected with steroid at 4 weeks interval and followed up for 24 weeks. Treatment response was evaluated using regrowth scale (RGS). Heine DELTA 20; dermatoscope was used to assess disease activity, response to treatment and side effects. Results: Twenty eight patients responded early and achieved RGS of 4 within 12 weeks and 29 patients responded late and achieved RGS of 4 within 24 weeks of initiating therapy. There were 3 patients who did not achieve RGS of 4 at 24 weeks. Late and incomplete responders showed statistically significant association with family history of alopecia areata (p < 0.0001), presence of recurrent disease (p = 0.0147) and presence of nail changes (p = 0.0007). Dermoscopically, 60 patches demonstrated regrowth of new vellus hair at 4 weeks. Tapering hair disappeared maximally at 4 weeks. At 12 weeks, complete disappearance was seen in tapering hairs, broken hairs and black dots whereas for yellow dots to disappear completely in all patches it took 16 weeks. The adverse effects were observed at an earlier stage using dermoscopy than clinically. Conclusion: Intralesional triamcinolone acetonide is efficacious for treatment of localized patchy alopecia areata. Dermoscopy is very useful to identify signs of early clinical response, adverse effects and markers of disease activity. |
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (2) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
IMAGES IN CLINICAL PRACTICE |
 |
|
|
 |
Cutaneous larva migrans |
p. 418 |
Yasha Upendra, Vikram K Mahajan, Karaninder S Mehta, Pushpinder S Chauhan, Bal Chander DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110770 PMID:23619447 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (3) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |
 |
|
|
 |
Which therapy works for melasma in pigmented skin: Lasers, peels, or triple combination creams? |
p. 420 |
Kabir Sardana, Shikha Chugh, Vijay K Garg DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110771 PMID:23619448 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (2) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Hormonal profile and polycystic ovaries in women with acne vulgaris |
p. 422 |
Zubair Abdullah, Qazi Masood, Iffat Hassan, Omar Kirmani DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110772 PMID:23619449 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (1) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Subungual glomus tumors of the finger in a patient with type 1 neurofibromatosis |
p. 424 |
Hiroko Kuwabara, Mai Hara, Masako Yuki, Yuro Shibayama DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110775 PMID:23619450 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Periocular lupus vulgaris secondary to lacrimal sac tuberculosis: A rare presentation with emphasis on magnetic resonance imaging in localizing the primary focus of infection |
p. 425 |
Shuchi Bansal, Bijaylaxmi Sahoo, Vijay Kumar Garg, Sapna Singh DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110778 PMID:23619451 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (1) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Primary cryoglobulinemia with cutaneous features |
p. 427 |
AS Krishnaram, T Geetha, Pratheepa , Anuj Saigal DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110781 PMID:23619452 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Gold granuloma in a beaded pattern due to lightning strike: A unique presentation |
p. 430 |
Rahima Saleem, Najeeba Riyaz, Manjula A Anupama DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110785 PMID:23619453 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Etanercept-induced hypertriglyceridemia during the treatment of recurrent aphthous stomatitis |
p. 432 |
Marcos A Gonzalez-Lopez, Ricardo Blanco, Carmen Garcia-Ibarbia, Carmen M Gonzalez-Vela, Miguel A Gonzalez-Gay DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110788 PMID:23619454 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (1) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Benign giant cutaneous horn formed by giant porokeratosis of Mibelli with dysplasia |
p. 433 |
Mohanan Saritha, Rashmi Kumari, Devinder M Thappa, Nachiappa G Rajesh, Surendra Kumar Verma DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110791 PMID:23619455 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Extraskeletal chondroma of the scalp: An atypical location |
p. 435 |
Yunseok Choi, Won-Suk Lim, Ai-Young Lee, Seung-Ho Lee DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110793 PMID:23619456 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (1) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Unusual presentation of lichen scrofulosorum |
p. 436 |
Ameet Dandale, Nandini Gupta, Rachita Dhurat, Smita Ghate DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110797 PMID:23619457 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (1) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
RESIDENT’S PAGE |
 |
|
|
 |
Characteristic facies: An index of the disease |
p. 439 |
Shilpa Kanathur, Sacchidanand Sarvajnyamurthy, Savitha A Somaiah DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110801 PMID:23619458 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
NET LETTERS |
 |
|
|
 |
Long-term management of HIV/hepatitis C virus associated psoriasis with etanercept |
p. 444 |
Vito Di Lernia, Giuliana Zoboli, Elena Ficarelli DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110807 PMID:23619459 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (3) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Navigating dermatology training in the United Kingdom |
p. 444 |
Sreedhar K Krishna, Ankeet S Jethwa DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110810 PMID:23619460 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
QUIZ |
 |
|
|
 |
Asymptomatic conchal papules |
p. 445 |
Rajat Kandhari, V Ramesh, Avninder Singh DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110808 PMID:23619461 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Citations (2) ] [PubMed] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
CURRENT BEST EVIDENCE |
 |
|
|
|
Current best evidence from dermatology literature |
p. 448 |
Tarun Narang, Rahul Mahajan DOI:10.4103/0378-6323.110809 |
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
|
|
|
|
|