Indian Journal of Dermatology
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   2005| January-March  | Volume 50 | Issue 1  
    Online since July 20, 2009

 
 
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Efficacy And Safety Of Chemical Peel And Cryo Peel (Liquid Nitrogen) In Melasma
Rajiv Goyal, M K Singhi, Vinod Jain
January-March 2005, 50(1):27-28
Melasma is a common problem amenable to different peeling regimes. We evaluated the effects of 4 regimes that included glycolic acid alone and in combination with trichloroacetic acid and liquid nitrogen with 15 patients in each schedule. The peeling was done every 2 weeks for 3 months. The response rate with each of the treatment schedules was good (p<0.01), but there was no difference in improvement with different treatments (p<0.05). Occasional minor side effects were noticed that responded to simple measures and did not warrant discontinuation of theray.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,863 189 -
Dermatological Disease Pattern In An Urban Institution Of Kolkata
Arup Das, Saswati Haldar, Jayasri Das, Gautam Mazumdar, Surajit Biswas, Joytirindranath Sarkar
January-March 2005, 50(1):22-24
A study of 36,58 8 new cases who attended the Dermatology OPD of the school of Tropical Medicine was carried out for the year 2002. Eczema (31.4%), pyoderma (14.36%), fungal infection (9.7%) and psoriasis (5.39%) were the major skin disease. In the leprosy clinic, 2100 new cases attended, of which 567 were PB and 1533 MB as per WHO classification. Skin smear was positive in181 cases, all of them were MB.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,546 222 -
Orificial Tuberculosis
Subhav Kumar Agrawal, Archana Singal, Sambit Nath Bhattacharya
January-March 2005, 50(1):39-40
Orificial tuberculosis is uncommon mucosal tuberculosis usually seen in persons of poor general health with long standing tuberculosis of some internal organ. We report a case of disseminated tuberculosis in an immunocompetent person where orificial (anal) tuberculosis resolved with depigmentation.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,469 146 -
Effect Of Prologned Low-Dose Oral Asirin On The Oxidative Status Of Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells Of Active Vitiligo
Mohammad Z A Zailaie
January-March 2005, 50(1):9-16
There is a growing body of evidence that the etiology of vitiligo may relate primarily to an imbalance in the oxidative status the epidermal melanocytes and other cells that include peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBCM). Consequently, this pilot placebo-controlled study was designed to evaluate the effect of long-term (12 weeks) oral administration of single low-dose (300mg) of the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, aspirin on the antioxidant enzymes (catalase, glutathione peroxides (GPx), and superoxide dismutase (SOD)) activities and the intracellular levels of reduced glutathione (GSH) and lipid peroxidation of PBCM in patients with vitiligo in the active phase. Thirty two adult patients with active vitiligo (18 females and 14 males) and 32 normal healthy age-and sex-matched subjects were recruited. The vitiligo patients were divided into two equal groups; one group received a single daily dose of oral aspirin and the other one received placebo for 12 consecutive weeks. The antioxidant enzymes, GSH and the marker of lipid peroxidation, malonidaldehyde (MDA) were determined in the supernatant of PBCM homogenates of vitiligo patients (aspirin-treated and placebo groups) before the start of treatment and at the end of treatment period. The determination of these cell markers was carried out with the use of commercially available kits, according to standardized spectrophotometric methods. Compared with the placebo group, the aspirin-treated group of vitiligo patients showed significant increases in catalase and GPx activities (p<0.001 and p<0.05 respectively) and a significant decrease in MDA concentration (p<0.05). Parallel to these changes there was a considerable improvement in the disease activity in all aspirin- treated patients, as well significant repigmentation in two at the end of the study period.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,252 146 -
Acantholytic Acanthoma Of The Vulva
Reza Yaghoobi, Taghi Razi, Emad Mostoufi, Niloofar Sina Sina
January-March 2005, 50(1):52-53
A case of asymptomatic solitary nodule on the right labium minus in a 34 year old lady for 5 years was completely excised. Histology showed acantholytic acanthoma.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,224 119 -
Invasive Trichophyton Rubrum Infection Of Face
Vikram K Mahajan, Nand Lal Sharma, Ramesh Chander Sharma, Anuradha Sharma
January-March 2005, 50(1):45-48
A superficial periofollicular popular variant of trichophyton granuloma, known as Wilsons’s granuloma, reportedly occurs on legs secondary to trauma and is rare. This case follicular invasion of face by Trichophyton rubrum in an otherwise healthy male patient and discusses its possible pathomechanism.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,137 148 -
Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reactions In A South Indian Tertiary Care Center
J James, M Sushma, S Guido, J Elizabeth
January-March 2005, 50(1):17-21
The clinical spectrum of cutaneous adverse drug reactions (ADRs) of out-patients, in-patients admitted in the department of dermatology and also cases referred from other departments was recorded over a period of one year (January 2000 to January 2001) by the department of Pharmacology in collaboration with the department of Dermatology. The causal link between drug and the reaction was established by causality assessment method proposed by Kramer et al. A total of 129 patients diagnosed to have cutaneous ADRs were included in the study. By causality assessment, ADRs were classified as certain-3, probable-97, possible-26 and unlikely 3.Only certain and probable cases were considered for analysis (n=100). The common types of ADRs were exanthemas (35), urticaria (14), Stevens-Johnson syndrome (14) and toxic epidermal necrolysis (4). The drugs implicated for cutaneous ADRs were antibiotics (53), antiepileptics (19) and NSAIDs (10). Antibiotics were responsible for causing maximum number of exanthemas (68.57%) followed by utricaria (57.14%) and fixed drug eruptions (55%).
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,041 242 -
Tinea Nigra
Qazi Masood Ahmad, Farah Sameem, Iffat Hassan Shah
January-March 2005, 50(1):41-42
A twenty year old Kashmiri female with clinical features and taborate indings of Tinea nirgra is being reported in view of the rarity of this condition.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,141 96 -
Epidermolytic Hyperkeratosis In A Systematized Linear Verrucous Epidermal Nevus
Kamaldeep Sandhu, A J Kanwar
January-March 2005, 50(1):29-31
Epidermolytic hyperkeratosis is a rare hereditary autosomally inherited disorder of keratinization characterized histopathologically by granular cell degeneration. We report a case of epidermolytic hyperkeratosis in a child with systematized liner verrucous epidermal nevus and its clinical significance has been highlighted.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  1,032 142 -
Clinico-Epidemiological Pattern Of Leprosy Among Females – A Hospital –Based Study
Saswati Haldar, Kamalesh Patra, Arup Das
January-March 2005, 50(1):25-26
All new female patients of leprosy attending the dermatology OPD of a rural medical college on North Bengal for 1 year were studied to elicit the clinico-epide miological pattern. Out of 650 new cases of leprosy, 207 were female, with a male to female ratio of about 2:1. The majority of them belonged to the age group of 31-40 years and most of them were from rural area. Tuberculoid type was the commonest Fifteen percent cases gave history of intra-familial contact and another 7% had extra-familial. Pregnancy had a deleterious effect on the course of leprosy.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  914 126 -
Tinea Capitis Due To Trichophyton Verrucosum
Rajpal S Punia, Spinderjit Gill, Harsh Mohan, G P Thami
January-March 2005, 50(1):43-44
A 25 year old female presented with the history of multiple abscesses with hair loss over the scalp. A skin biopsy was done which showed spores and mycelia within hair and hair follicles in the keratinized portion of hair shaft. This zoophilic fungal infection occurs through occupational exposure to animals.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  884 134 -
Mucinous Nevus
J Jeevankumar, Devinder Mohan Thappa, S Jayanthi
January-March 2005, 50(1):34-35
Mucinous nevus is a recently described entity characterized by the deposition of mucin in the papillary dermis. This nevus is rare and has been described mostly in children. We describe this disorder in a young adult.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  920 95 -
Hypertrophic Darier’s Disease
Senthil K Kumar, G Sentamilselvi, Kiruba Mohan
January-March 2005, 50(1):32-33
A 30 year old female presented with complaints of symptomatic skin lesions over the face, neck chest and back of 15 years duration along with growth in the vulval region of 6 months duration. Biopsy of the vulval growth revealed it to be Darier’s disease. This case is being reported for the rare occurrence of hypertrophy of vulva in Darier’s disease.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  914 84 -
Pityriasis Rosea Exfoliative
Ramesh M Bhat, K Feroz, Jacinatha Martis, Ganesh H Kamath
January-March 2005, 50(1):36-38
A 6 year old female child presented to us with history of multiple. Itchy, reddish, scaly lesions of 10 days duration involving the whole body. The lesions first started on the face and then secondary eruptions involved other parts of the body. A diagnosis of piryrasis rosea exfoliativa was made. The lesions resolved completely after two weeks of treatment.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  850 140 -
Multiple Scalp Nodules – Angiolymphoid Hyperplasia With Eosinophilia
Sujay Khandpur, Neena Khanna
January-March 2005, 50(1):49-51
A case of angioymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia presenting as multiple scalp nodules closely mimicking benign appendageal tumour is reported. All the lesions were excised with no recurrence during 6 months of follow-up.
[ABSTRACT]   Full text not available  [PDF]
  882 103 -
Postagraduate Dermatology : Current Status And Changing Scenario For The Millennium In The Indian Subcontinent
Virendra N Sehgal, Sambit N Bhattacharya
January-March 2005, 50(1):1-8
Full text not available  [PDF]
  649 230 -
A Cral Erythema Induced By Quinolone
Th Nabakumar Singh, Th Brajakishore Singh
January-March 2005, 50(1):54-55
Full text not available  [PDF]
  640 88 -
Sjogren-Larsson Syndrome
Qazi Masood Masood, Imaran Majid, Iffat Hassan
January-March 2005, 50(1):56-56
Full text not available  [PDF]
  621 101 -
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