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2017| March-April | Volume 83 | Issue 2
Online since
February 3, 2017
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RESIDENT’S PAGE
Dermoscopy of Biett's sign and differential diagnosis with annular maculo-papular rashes with scaling
Linda Tognetti, Paolo Sbano, Michele Fimiani, Pietro Rubegni
March-April 2017, 83(2):270-273
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.196318
PMID
:28004649
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13,772
556
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REVIEW ARTICLES
Utility of high-frequency ultrasonography in the diagnosis of benign and malignant skin tumors
Kalpana Deepak Bhatt, Swagata Arvind Tambe, Hemangi Rajiv Jerajani, Rachita S Dhurat
March-April 2017, 83(2):162-182
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.191136
PMID
:27679411
Various benign and malignant tumors may arise from the skin. These may be of epidermal, dermal, subcutaneous or appendageal origin. Skin biopsy is the gold standard for diagnosis of skin tumors. There is paucity of published data on the role of imaging modalities in diagnosis of skin tumors. High-frequency ultrasonography (7–50 MHz) is a potential non-invasive, objective modality which can be utilized in the diagnosis and localization of skin tumors. It provides valuable information about the tumor characteristics such as size, shape, depth, consistency and vascularity before invasive skin biopsy or surgery is planned. Sentinel lymph nodes in malignant melanoma can be well visualized and studied by this technique. It is also a good modality to detect local recurrence of tumors during post-operative follow up, especially those with a high likelihood of local recurrence or lesions excised with inadequate margins. High-frequency ultrasonography is additive to clinical diagnosis and can be considered a useful non-invasive method to plan the management of various skin tumors and is of prognostic value in some cases.
[ABSTRACT]
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10,083
521
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - CASE LETTERS
Nevoid sebaceous hyperplasia mistaken as nevus sebaceous: Report of four cases
Rajesh Kumar Mandal, Anupam Das, Indranil Chakrabarti, Priyanka Agarwal
March-April 2017, 83(2):213-216
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199424
PMID
:28164886
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8,366
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REVIEW ARTICLES
The effect of statins on severity of psoriasis: A systematic review
Ravi Ramessur, Dipender Gill
March-April 2017, 83(2):154-161
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.188655
PMID
:27549870
Background:
Psoriasis is becoming increasingly recognized as a chronic systemic inflammatory disease. Statins are generally well-tolerated drugs with pleiotropic effects including decreasing inflammation and may have the potential to reduce psoriasis severity.
Aims:
To examine whether oral statins reduce the severity of psoriatic skin disease.
Methods:
We searched MEDLINE, EMBASE and adapted for Google Scholar, Cochrane Central Register for Controlled Trials and Clinical trials.gov to January 6, 2016. We primarily examined randomized controlled trials that assessed the change in PASI score over a follow-up period of at least 8 weeks, for participants with an established diagnosis of psoriasis taking an oral statin versus placebo or other active treatment. Beyond this, we also examined other interventional studies that investigated the effect of statins on psoriasis severity using other designs. We extracted efficacy and adverse event data. The two study authors examined issues of study quality and study inclusion independently.
Results:
Three studies were identified which measured the change in psoriasis severity using PASI, comparing statin with placebo or standard therapy alone in a prospective, randomized study design; these showed conflicting results. However, among the excluded studies, majority of which used a single arm, non-placebo controlled study design, most showed an improvement in PASI scores after statin use.
Limitations:
Included studies were of limited sample size and quality. They were not amenable to pooled analysis.
Conclusions:
This review highlights the paucity of high quality, randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled trials investigating the effects of statins on psoriasis severity using clinically objective measures. There is insufficient evidence that the use of oral statins as an adjunctive therapy can reduce the severity of psoriasis.
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7,849
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - THERAPY LETTERS
Oral magnesium chloride: A novel approach in the management of Hailey–Hailey disease
Nitin G Barde, Dharmendra B Mishra, Shraddha O Ingole
March-April 2017, 83(2):259-262
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.198459
PMID
:28164896
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7,697
197
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E-IJDVL - NET LETTERS
Warty mucosal lesions: Oral condyloma lata of secondary syphilis
Zhiwen Liu, Ling Wang, Guiying Zhang, Hai Long
March-April 2017, 83(2):277-277
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.191129
PMID
:27679405
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7,785
96
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - THERAPY LETTERS
Intralesional 5-fluorouracil: Novel therapy for extensive molluscum contagiosum in an immunocompetent adult
Vishalakshi Viswanath, Ronak Jagdeep Shah, Jinal Lakhamshi Gada
March-April 2017, 83(2):265-266
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.193626
PMID
:27853002
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4,621
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BRIEF REPORT
Cutaneous problems in elderly diabetics: A population-based comparative cross-sectional survey
N Asokan, VG Binesh
March-April 2017, 83(2):205-211
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.190875
PMID
:27647359
Background:
There are few population-based studies on prevalence of cutaneous problems in diabetes mellitus.
Aims:
To identify skin problems associated with diabetes mellitus among elderly persons in a village in Kerala.
Methods:
In this population-based cross-sectional survey, we compared the prevalence of skin problems among 287 elderly diabetics (aged 65 years or more) with 275 randomly selected elderly persons without diabetes mellitus.
Results:
Numbness, tingling and burning sensation of extremities,“prayer sign”, finger pebbling, skin tags, stiff joints and acanthosis nigricans were noted more frequently in diabetics as compared to non-diabetics. Ache in extremities, dermatophytosis, candidiasis, seborrheic keratoses/dermatosis papulosa nigra, xerosis/ichthyosis, idiopathic guttate hypomelanosis, nonspecific itching, and eczema were equally frequent in both groups. Among the diagnostic categories, neurovascular, metabolic and autoimmune findings were associated with diabetes mellitus, whereas bacterial and fungal infections were not.
Limitations:
Initial misclassification errors, no laboratory confirmation of dermatological diagnosis during survey, coexistence of findings related to aging and not analyzing the effects of glycemic level, concurrent diseases and medications.
Conclusions:
Numbness, tingling and burning sensation of extremities, prayer sign, finger pebbling, skin tags, stiff joints and acanthosis nigricans were associated with diabetes mellitus among elderly persons in a village in Kerala.
[ABSTRACT]
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4,514
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Neurological diseases and bullous pemphigoid: A case–control study in Iranian patients
Maryam Daneshpazhooh, Javad Khorassani, Kamran Balighi, Narges Ghandi, Hamidreza Mahmoudi, Hamidreza Tohidinik, Shahin Hamzelou, Cheyda Chams-Davatchi
March-April 2017, 83(2):195-199
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.191132
PMID
:27679408
Introduction:
Neurological diseases are important co-morbidities found in association with bullous pemphigoid. Various neurological conditions (stroke, Parkinson's disease, dementia, epilepsy and multiple sclerosis) have been reported as associations of this bullous disease; whether these are significant has not been definitely proved. However, the presence of neurological conditions is a predictor of poorer prognosis.
Objectives:
Our aim was to examine the association of bullous pemphigoid and neurological diseases in Iranian bullous pemphigoid patients.
Methods:
The medical records of one hundred and sixty consecutive bullous pemphigoid patients who presented to the Autoimmune Bullous Diseases Research Center, Tehran, Iran, from 2006 to 2011 were examined for evidence of any neurological disease. The control group comprised of 317 age- and sex-matched subjects.
Results:
Neurological diseases were seen in 42 (26.4%) patients with bullous pemphigoid and in 29 (9.1%) controls (odds ratio: 3.53 (2.1–5.9),
P
< 0.001). Comparing cases to controls, stroke was seen in 17.5% versus 4.1%, odds ratio 4.96 (2.49–9.88); dementia in 5.6% versus 1.9%, odds ratio 3.09 (1.08–8.84); Parkinson's disease in 2.5% versus 2.2%, odds ratio 1.14 (0.33–3.94); epilepsy in 2.5% versus 0.6%, odds ratio 4.04 (0.73–22.3); and multiple sclerosis in 0 versus 0.3% odds ratio 1.00 (0.98–1.01).
Limitations:
The main limitations of our study were referral bias, retrospective design and a rather low sample size.
Conclusions:
Neurological diseases in general, and stroke and dementia in particular, were significantly associated with bullous pemphigoid in our study.
[ABSTRACT]
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4,300
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E-IJDVL - NET STUDY
Cutaneous changes in internal malignancy: Study from a tertiary care center
Iffat Hassan, Sumaya Zeerak, Sanaullah Kuchay, Safia Bashir, Yasmeen J Bhat, Syed Mubashir, Farhan Rasool, Gousia Sheikh, Peerzada Sajad
March-April 2017, 83(2):276-276
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.196321
PMID
:28004652
Background:
A wide variety of systemic diseases and internal malignancies have cutaneous manifestations. In the context of internal malignancy, many cutaneous changes are highly specific to the underlying malignancy, while other changes are nonspecific. Some changes are also due to the modalities employed in the treatment of malignancies.
Methods:
Two hundred and fifty patients who were diagnosed with internal malignancy and who were attending the department of radiation oncology, were evaluated at the Department of Dermatology, Sexually Transmitted Diseases and Leprosy of Government Medical College, Srinagar. The study was conducted over a period of 5 months. Relevant investigations, wherever needed, were carried out.
Results:
Among the 250 cases examined, nonspecific cutaneous changes were seen in 39 (15.6%) cases, whereas specific skin lesions in the form of cutaneous metastases were seen in two (0.8%) patients. Nail changes and hair changes were also seen in some patients.
Limitations:
As this was a cross-sectional study and most of the patients were lost to follow up, we could not assess the outcome of the dermatological changes seen in the affected patients.
Conclusion:
Many dermatological changes are noticed early in the course of malignancy, reflecting a strong association of the cutaneous change with malignancy. Few manifestations occur late in the course of the disease, indicating dissemination or immunosuppression. Some changes reflect radiation-induced or chemotherapy-induced toxicity, indicating the need for treatment modifications.
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4,111
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Variables affecting interpretation of skin prick test results
Suhan Günasti Topal, Bilge Fettahlıoğlu Karaman, Varol L Aksungur
March-April 2017, 83(2):200-204
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.192956
PMID
:27779146
Background:
Both performer- and device-dependent variabilities have been reported in sizes of wheal responses to skin prick tests.
Objective:
We aimed to evaluate whether or not variabilities in sizes of wheal responses influence the final interpretation of skin prick tests; in other words, the decision on whether or not there is an allergy to a given antigen.
Methods:
Skin prick tests with positive and negative controls and extracts of
Dermatophagoides farinae
and
Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus
were done for 69 patients by two different persons, using two different puncturing devices- disposable 22-gauge hypodermic needles and metal lancets.
Results:
Among four different skin prick tests, the average coefficients of variation in sizes of wheal responses were near to or higher than 20% for all of them. On the other hand, in the final interpretation of results, kappa values indicated substantial or almost perfect agreements between these tests. However, the frequency of establishing allergy to the house dust mites widely ranged in these tests (20.8–35.8% for
D. farinae
and 20.8–28.3% for
D. pteronyssinus
).
Limitations:
The conduction of the study in a single center and the comparisons of results of only two performers.
Conclusion:
We feel that variabilities in sizes of wheal responses of skin prick test can influence its categorical results.
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4,002
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E-IJDVL - NET LETTERS
Intralesional methotrexate as an adjuvant treatment for pyoderma gangrenosum: A case report
Constanza del Puerto, Cristián P Navarrete-Dechent, Juan E Carrasco-Zuber, Cristián Vera-Kellet
March-April 2017, 83(2):277-277
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.186497
PMID
:27451930
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3,870
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QUIZ
Multiple reddish papules in the bathing trunk distribution
Premanshu Bhushan, Konchok Dorjay
March-April 2017, 83(2):274-275
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.190872
PMID
:27647357
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3,787
175
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - THERAPY LETTERS
Extensive and refractory genital herpes in human immunodeficiency virus-infected patient successfully treated with imiquimod: Case report and literature review
Helena Reich Camasmie, Caroline Barbosa, Omar Lupi, Ricardo Barbosa Lima, Marcio Serra, Antonio Macedo D'Acri, Carlos José Martins
March-April 2017, 83(2):256-259
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199423
PMID
:28164895
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3,675
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IMAGES IN CLINICAL PRACTICE
Paronychia and onychomadesis due to pemphigus vulgaris
Sushil S Savant, Anupam Das, Piyush Kumar
March-April 2017, 83(2):212-212
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.187683
PMID
:27506502
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3,476
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Giant eccrine hidrocystoma of the eyelid
Manpreet Singh, Manpreet Kaur, Natasha Gautam
March-April 2017, 83(2):267-267
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.192958
PMID
:27779148
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3,415
102
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - STUDY LETTERS
A controlled trial of narrowband ultraviolet B phototherapy for the treatment of uremic pruritus
Pentamveli Beegum Sherjeena, Manikoth Payyanadan Binitha, Uma Rajan, Melemadathil Sreelatha, Sasidharanpillai Sarita, Chandrasekhar Nirmal, Nalini Sureshan Deepthi
March-April 2017, 83(2):247-249
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.198464
PMID
:28164894
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3,363
96
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - OBSERVATION LETTERS
A non-healing oral ulcer as a manifestation of systemic tuberculosis in an immunocompetent man
Riti Bhatia, Rahul Mahajan, Sudheer Arava, Sanjay Singh, Devasenathipathy Kandasamy
March-April 2017, 83(2):238-241
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.197385
PMID
:28071606
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3,324
95
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Anatopic response: Double sparing phenomenon in a patient with dapsone hypersensitivity syndrome
Raghu Ram Maddala, Ashok Ghorpade, Satish Adulkar, Mercy Polavarapu
March-April 2017, 83(2):241-243
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.193609
PMID
:27852986
[FULL TEXT]
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3,257
150
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - STUDY LETTERS
In vitro
antifungal susceptibility of Malassezia isolates from pityriasis versicolor lesions
Ajanta Sharma, Debajit Rabha, Giasuddin Ahmed
March-April 2017, 83(2):249-251
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.193617
PMID
:27852993
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3,296
84
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Association of protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22 +1858C→T polymorphism and susceptibility to vitiligo: Systematic review and meta-analysis
Silky Agarwal, Harish Changotra
March-April 2017, 83(2):183-189
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199422
PMID
:28164884
Background:
Protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22 gene, which translates to lymphoid tyrosine phosphatase, is considered to be a susceptibility gene marker associated with several autoimmune diseases. Several studies have demonstrated the association of protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22 +1858C→T polymorphism with vitiligo. However, these studies showed conflicting results. Meta-analysis of the same was conducted earlier that included fewer number of publications in their study.
Aim:
We performed a meta-analysis of a total of seven studies consisting of 2094 cases and 3613 controls to evaluate the possible association of protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22 +1858C>T polymorphism with vitiligo susceptibility.
Methods:
We conducted a literature search in PubMed, Google Scholar and Dogpile for all published paper on protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22 +1858C→T polymorphism and vitiligo risk till June 2016. Data analysis was performed by RevMan 5.3 and comprehensive meta-analysis v3.0 software.
Results:
Meta-analysis showed an overall significant association of protein tyrosine phosphatase, non- receptor type 22 +1858C→T polymorphism with vitiligo in all models (allelic model [T vs. C]: odds ratio = 1.50, 95% confidence interval [1.32–1.71],
P
< 0.001; dominant model [TT + CT vs. CC]: odds ratio = 1.61, 95% confidence interval [1.16–2.24],
P
= 0.004; recessive model [TT vs. CT + CC]: odds ratio = 4.82, 95% confidence interval [1.11–20.92],
P
= 0.04; homozygous model [TT vs. CC]: odds ratio = 5.34, 95% confidence interval [1.23–23.24],
P
= 0.03; co-dominant model [CT vs. CC]: odds ratio = 1.52, 95% confidence interval [1.09–2.13],
P
= 0.01). No publication bias was detected in the funnel plot study.
Limitations:
Limited ethnic-based studies, unable to satisfy data by gender or vitiligo-type are some limitations of the present meta-analysis.
Conclusion:
Stratifying data by ethnicity showed an association of protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22 +1858C→T with vitiligo in European population (odds ratio = 1.53, 95% confidence interval [1.34–1.75],
P
< 0.001) but not in Asian population (odds ratio = 0.59, 95% confidence interval [0.26–1.32],
P
= 0.2). In conclusion, protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22 +1858 T allele predisposes European individuals to vitiligo.
[ABSTRACT]
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3,208
117
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E-IJDVL - NET LETTERS
Metastatic tubercular abscess associated with bone and lymph node involvement
Karan Sancheti, Indrashis Podder, Maitrayee Saha, Satyendra Nath Chowdhury, Debabrata Bandyopadhyay
March-April 2017, 83(2):276-276
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.188651
PMID
:27549866
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3,104
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
A study of the association of acanthosis nigricans with subclinical atherosclerosis
Elizabeth Guevara-Gutiérrez, Alberto Tlacuilo-Parra, Pedro Gutiérrez-Fajardo, Tania Sánchez-Tenorio, Fernando Barba-Gómez, Alejandra Miranda-Díaz
March-April 2017, 83(2):190-194
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.198445
PMID
:28164885
Background:
Hyperinsulinism is related to the presence of acanthosis nigricans and atherosclerosis; however, we were unable to find any study on the prevalence of atherosclerosis in acanthosis nigricans.
Aims:
To evaluate the prevalence of carotid atherosclerosis and metabolic alterations in Mexican patients with acanthosis nigricans.
Methods:
We carried out a cross-sectional study that included 45 patients with acanthosis nigricans, age- and gender-matched with 45 healthy participants. Volunteers with any comorbidity or taking weight reduction, glucose- and/or lipid-lowering medication or drugs capable of causing acanthosis nigricans were not included in the study. B-mode ultrasound tests were done to measure the carotid intima-media thickness. Body mass index, insulin, glucose and lipid blood serum levels were measured. Chi-square or Fisher's exact test and paired Student
t
-test were used for statistical analysis.
Results:
Carotid intima-media thickness was greater in patients with acanthosis nigricans (mean 0.52 mm vs. 0.46 mm,
P
= 0.002). The prevalence of abnormal intima-media thickness was higher in patients with acanthosis nigricans versus healthy participants (62.2% vs. 35.5%,
P
= 0.02). The same occurred with hyperinsulinemia (73.3% vs. 13.3%,
P
< 0.001), insulin resistance (86.6% vs. 33.3%,
P
< 0.001), obesity (86.6% vs. 13.3%,
P
< 0.001) and dyslipidemia (95.5% vs. 77.7%,
P
= 0.01).
Limitations:
The sample size is small and serum markers of cardiovascular risk were not measured.
Conclusion:
Acanthosis nigricans is a skin marker for metabolic disturbances and is also associated with carotid atherosclerosis, a finding which is not well documented. We propose that individuals with acanthosis nigricans should be routinely evaluated for these cardiovascular risks.
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2,936
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - OBSERVATION LETTERS
Necrobiosis lipoidica developing within a surgical scar in a non-diabetic patient: Type III Koebner phenomenon (isomorphic response), Wolf's isotopic response or Ruocco's immunocompromised cutaneous district?
Lucía Prieto-Torres, Claudia Bernárdez, Sergio Hernández-Ostiz, Ievgenia Pastushenko, Mariano Ara-Martin, Luis Requena
March-April 2017, 83(2):233-236
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.197389
PMID
:28071608
[FULL TEXT]
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3,037
71
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - THERAPY LETTERS
Low-dose cyclosporine for rapid remission and maintenance in recurrent Kimura's disease
Divya Gupta, Rashmi Kumari, Nachiappa G Rajesh, Karunanandhan Manobalan, Devinder Mohan Thappa
March-April 2017, 83(2):262-264
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.193610
PMID
:27852987
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2,973
85
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - OBSERVATION LETTERS
A novel frameshift mutation of the
NF1
gene in a Chinese pedigree with neurofibromatosis type 1
Xuefei Lin, Hui Chen, Wei Zhu, Shi Lian
March-April 2017, 83(2):231-233
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.198457
PMID
:28164893
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2,944
51
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - CASE LETTERS
A new case of imatinib-induced drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms
Wafa Saidi, Ines Lahouel, Molka Laarif, Amina Aounallah
March-April 2017, 83(2):224-226
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.198452
PMID
:28164890
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2,881
82
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EDITORIAL
An exercise in continuity
Saumya Panda
March-April 2017, 83(2):153-153
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199421
PMID
:28164883
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2,787
117
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - CASE LETTERS
Multifocal lupus vulgaris with involvement of palpebral conjunctiva
Jayanta Kumar Barua, Deep Anurag, Shabab Ahmed Damji, Gautam Banerjee
March-April 2017, 83(2):216-218
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199425
PMID
:28164887
[FULL TEXT]
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2,806
90
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - OBSERVATION LETTERS
Oral involvement in disseminated superficial porokeratosis
Riti Bhatia, Vishal Gupta, Neena Khanna
March-April 2017, 83(2):244-246
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.197386
PMID
:28071607
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2,769
90
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - STUDY LETTERS
Cellular and biomolecular comparison of a novel, dual-pulsed Q-switched 1064 nm Nd:YAG laser with conventional Q-switched 1064 nm Nd:YAG laser
Byung Wook Kim, Ik Jun Moon, Sung Eun Chang
March-April 2017, 83(2):251-255
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.193621
PMID
:27852997
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2,773
72
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - OBSERVATION LETTERS
Leukemia cutis presenting as scaly plaques in a Christmas tree distribution in a patient with atypical chronic myeloid leukemia
Biswanath Behera, Rashmi Kumari, Karunanandhan Manobalan, Devinder Mohan Thappa, Debadutta Basu, Bidish Kumar Patel
March-April 2017, 83(2):236-238
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.193625
PMID
:27853001
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2,679
83
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - CASE LETTERS
A case of Marshall's syndrome (postinflammatory elastolysis)
Aslan Yürekli, Gürol Açıkgöz, İlkay Can, Ercan Çalışkan, İbrahim Yavan
March-April 2017, 83(2):218-220
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.198447
PMID
:28164888
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2,633
85
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PEARLS
Assembling a make-shift light source for a radio frequency device for skin ablation
Karalikkattil T Ashique, Kassim Kolakkadan, Feroze Kaliyadan
March-April 2017, 83(2):268-269
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199427
PMID
:28164897
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2,613
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - OBSERVATION LETTERS
Novel glycine substitution G2037R of
COL7A1
in a Chinese boy with pretibial epidermolysis bullosa treated with oral olopatadine hydrochloride and topical Vitamin E
Jianshe Chen, Yanhua Liang
March-April 2017, 83(2):229-231
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199426
PMID
:28164892
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2,437
56
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - CASE LETTERS
Multifocal sebaceous carcinoma of the vulva
Binod Kumar Thakur, Shikha Verma, Yookarin Khonglah, Ankit Jitani
March-April 2017, 83(2):221-224
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.198436
PMID
:28164889
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2,310
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Multiple, neonatal, self-healing, cutaneous glomuvenous malformations
Alberto Conde-Taboada, Lucía Campos, Lucía Cuccolini, Eduardo López-Bran
March-April 2017, 83(2):226-228
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.196319
PMID
:28164891
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2,221
61
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ERRATUM
Erratum: Neurological diseases and bullous pemphigoid: A case-control study in Iranian patients
March-April 2017, 83(2):278-278
DOI
:10.4103/0378-6323.199491
PMID
:28164898
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1,774
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ANNOUNCEMENT
IJDVL International Awards 2016
March-April 2017, 83(2):279-279
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1,397
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