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2000| September-October | Volume 66 | Issue 5
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CASE REPORT
Oral submucous fibrosis (OSMF)
Adarsh Chopra, PS Sethi, Jagroop Singh, Dimple
September-October 2000, 66(5):255-256
PMID
:20877094
Two patients with oral submucous fibrosis, a disease exclusively found in India, are being reported.
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ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Pityriasis rosea: A histopathologic study
D Prasad, RR Mittal, RLS Walia, R Popli
September-October 2000, 66(5):244-246
PMID
:20877089
The histopathologic features of pityriasis rosea (PR) have been considered by many authors to be compatible with those of dermatitis, but it is not surprising that histological difference may exist between PR and dermatitis. fifty patients of pityriasis rosea were included in this study. We studied the 50 biopsies including 9 biopsies from herald patches. The characteristic features were; absence or decrease of the granular cell layer, extravasation of red blood cells in papillary dermis and partly into the epidermis, dyskeratosis, liquefaction of basal cells, homogenization of papillary collagen, intraepidermal vesicles in apparently dry skin. In addition of these features, we observed prominent delling of epidermis and a typical spongiotic pattern not reported earlier. The biopsies from herald patches showed minor differences from the secondary lesions. We also compared the histopathological features of recent lesions with older lesions.
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Trichomonas vaginalis-An indicator for other sexually transmitted infecting agents
BM Agrawal, Sandhya Agrawal, PK Singh, Ghiza Rizvi
September-October 2000, 66(5):241-243
PMID
:20877088
The present study is based on 350 women having sexually transmitted diseases (STD) and 68 male counterparts. Trichomonas vaginalis was a significant contributor in 216 (61.7%) out of 350 female STD cases and 56 (82.3%) out of 68 male counterparts. Further, out of 126 (58.3%) out of 216 cases of T. vaginalis, 41 cases (32.5%) were associated with candida species; 29 cases (23%) were associated with Neisseria gonorrhoeae (N gonorrhoeae); Haemophilus ducreyi (H. ducreyi) 18 cases (14.3%) and Chlamydia trachomatis (C. trachomatis) 11 cases (8.7%). Treponema pallidium (T. pallidium) was observed in 8 cases (6.3%) which constitutes a low percentage. The present study highlights the importance of T. vaginalis by showing positivity in two-thirds of the STD cases which suggests that it can be an important indicator for other etiological STD agents in women.
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CASE REPORT
Polyneuritis cranialis following herpes zoster
H Radhakrishna, T Malakondaiah, Chandrasekha Reddy
September-October 2000, 66(5):264-265
PMID
:20877098
Herpes zoster is a common clinical condition involving cranial nerves. We encountered 3 cases in which multiple cranial nerves were involved besides the commoner ones. All the three cases were treated with acyclovir and oral steroids. Recovery of motor function was only partial in all three cases when reviewed 2 months after discharge. The clinical details and a brief review of literature are presented.
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Skin changes in acute myelogenous leukemia
RR Mittal, Jastinder Kullar, PS Sethi, Puneeth
September-October 2000, 66(5):266-267
PMID
:20877099
A 65-year old woman developed progressive, firm, mild to moderately itchy, erythematous, papular and nodular lesions, over cheeks, extensors of limbs, scalp and lower back without any accompanying systemic complaints except for severe backache. Initially clinical diagnosis was cutaneous sarcoidosis. However presence of myeloblasts, monoblasts, myelocytes and metamyelocytes in peripheral blood smear and typical histopathology of nodule with mixed cellular infiltrate more around blood vessels, sweat glands and hair follicles with admixture of larger polymorphonuclears (myeloblasts/myelocytes), eosinophils with double nuclei, and larger phagocytic cells confirmed the diagnosis of acute myelogenous leukemia (AML).
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Infantile acne
K Krishnan
September-October 2000, 66(5):272-273
PMID
:20877102
A rare case of a 15-month old girl who presented with true comedones, papules and occasional pustules over both cheeks of 6 months duration after the child was weaned off breast milk.
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SHORT COMMUNICATIONS
Mycosis fungoides treated with Puva and Topical Corticosteroids
M Raman, Paschal Souza D, JS Prasad Ravindra, Iyer
September-October 2000, 66(5):251-253
PMID
:20877092
An 89-year old patient had mycosis fungoides with extensive skin involvement and palpable but pathologically uninvolved lymph nodes. He was successfully treated with PUVA combined with topical 0.1% fluocinolone acetonide ointment. PUVA therapy is highly effective in the treatment of mycosis fungoides confined to the skin, especially in the elderly where more aggressive therapy may not be tolerated.
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CASE REPORT
Rowell's syndrome
ML Khatri
September-October 2000, 66(5):262-263
PMID
:20877097
A 22-year old female patient presented with recurrent episodes of erythema multiforme-like eruption in association with systemic lupus erythematosus. Laboratory findings included leucopenia, anaemia, positive LE cell phenomenon, positive rheumatoid factor and mild proteinuria. The features included most of the criteria of Rowell's syndrome.
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Progeria
Charandeep Kaur, Saroj Fatnani, Asha Matravadia, A
September-October 2000, 66(5):259-261
PMID
:20877096
A case of progeria is being reported in a 7-year old boy. He had characteristic facies, short stature, alopecia, high pitched voice, coxa valga and sclerodermatous changes in skin.
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Non-arthropathic psoriasis associated with uveitis
Pramod Kumar, PK Sharma, RK Gautam, HK Kar
September-October 2000, 66(5):257-258
PMID
:20877095
A patient with non-arthropathic psoriasis and associated uveitis is reported.
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ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Pattern of skin diseases in Bantwal Taluq, Dakshina Kannada
Maria Kuruvilla, KS Sridhar, Pramod Kumar, Gat Rao
September-October 2000, 66(5):247-248
PMID
:20877090
A survey was conducted to find out the pattern of skin diseases among patients who attended the fortnightly medical camp held in Bantwal Taluq, a rural area. Infective disorders were found in 42.68% and non infective in 41.58%. Among the infective disorders fungal infections were most common (24.08%). Among the non infective dermatoses eczemas were most common (33.93%). On comparing the proportional infectivity rate of infectious diseases among males and females it was found that in scabies males were more affected than females.
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A clinico - Mycological evaluation of onychomycosis
Vinod Sujatha, Sanjiv Grover, K Dash, Gurcha Singh
September-October 2000, 66(5):238-240
PMID
:20877087
Even though dermatophytes, especially Trichophyton rubrum, are most frequently implicated as the causative agents in onychomycosis, yeasts and moulds are increasingly recognised as causative pathogens. A study to analyse the morphological variants and mycological and cultural positivity of onychomycosis was carried out in 35 patients attending the Dermatology outpatient department of Command Hospital, Air Force, Banglore.
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CASE REPORT
Acantholytic dyskeratotic epidermal naevus on the scalp
BC Ravikumar, C Balachandra, K Ramnarayan
September-October 2000, 66(5):268-269
PMID
:20877100
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SHORT COMMUNICATIONS
Epidermolysis bullosa pruriginosa
Devakar Yesudia, SGS Krishnan, M Jayaraman, Janaki
September-October 2000, 66(5):249-250
PMID
:20877091
Epidermolysis bullosa pruriginosa is a recently described variant of epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica. It is characterised by pruritic nodular prurigo like lesions, milia and with a histopathology of a subepidermal blister. We report 3 cases of this new variant.
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LETTER TO EDITOR
Cutaneous physiological and pathological changes in elderly
Adarsh Chopra, Jastinder Kullar, Dimple Chopra, S Ravneet Dhaliwal
September-October 2000, 66(5):274-274
PMID
:20877103
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HOW I MANAGE?
Vitiligo in a child
CR Srinivas
September-October 2000, 66(5):254-254
PMID
:20877093
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2,920
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CASE REPORT
Squamous cell carcinoma arising from Gumma
K Pavithran, Najeeba Riyaz
September-October 2000, 66(5):270-271
PMID
:20877101
Syphilitic gumma is now rare to be seen. Squamous cell carcinoma arising from gumma is still more rare. We report a case of gumma in which squamous cell carcinoma developed.
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2,675
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LETTER TO EDITOR
Sparfloxacin - Induced photosensitivity - Dose related
BB Mahajan, RR Gupta, Geetha Jr Garg
September-October 2000, 66(5):276-276
PMID
:20877105
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