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1.
J Clin Virol ; 123: 104246, 2020 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31927151

ABSTRACT

The goal was to characterize the clinical-epidemiological profile of patients with mucocutaneous tumoural herpes simplex virus (MCT HSV) lesions across the world. Two researchers extracted and independently reviewed data from the literature search engine PubMed/MEDLINE through October 2018. From 110 reported patients, the following data were available: the patients' ages ranged from 7 to 76 years; the majority was male (62.73 %-69/110) and immunosuppression was found in 97.25 % (106/109, missing 1) cases, of whom 88 were HIV- related. Lesions size varied from 0.2-13 cm, settling in the anogenital region in 76.36 % (84/110) patients; 84.13 % (53/63, missing 47) complained of pain and multiple recurrences were found in 44.94 % (40/89, missing 21) cases. On clinical basis, the initial hypothesis was neoplasia in 36/53 patients. Histopathological diagnosis was achieved in 90 % (90/100, missing 10) cases and was sample size-dependent. Type 2 HSV was detected in 86.07 % (68/79, missing 31) lesions. MCT HSV lesions recurrence after treatment was reported in 33.96 % (18/53, missing 57) patients. Pathophysiology is poorly understood. Physicians should be aware of MCT HSV lesions in immunosuppressed patients to avoid inappropriate therapeutic strategies.


Subject(s)
Herpes Simplex/complications , Herpes Simplex/pathology , Neoplasms/virology , Simplexvirus/pathogenicity , Acyclovir/therapeutic use , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Child , Female , Herpes Simplex/drug therapy , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Neoplasms/pathology , Recurrence , Young Adult
2.
Autops Case Rep ; 7(4): 18-21, 2017.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29259928
4.
An Bras Dermatol ; 92(2): 268-269, 2017.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28538896

ABSTRACT

Periungual and paronychia-like skin lesions can mimic various diseases, setting up a diagnostic challenge that invariably requires correlation with complementary tests. We report a case of an ulcerated tumor of the nailfold diagnosed as leishmaniasis. Although paronychia-like cutaneous leishmaniasis is a rare variant, its epidemiological relevance in Brazil should prompt dermatologists to include it as a plausible diagnosis thus leading to correct work up and treatment.


Subject(s)
Leishmaniasis, Cutaneous/pathology , Antimony/therapeutic use , Antineoplastic Agents/therapeutic use , Brazil , Humans , Leishmaniasis, Cutaneous/drug therapy , Male , Meglumine/analogs & derivatives , Meglumine/therapeutic use , Young Adult
5.
Surg. cosmet. dermatol. (Impr.) ; 9(2): 180-182, abr.-jun. 2017. ilus.
Article in English, Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-880329

ABSTRACT

A rosácea pode manifestar-se com a formação de fima, que se caracteriza por hipertrofia de glândulas sebáceas e proliferação de tecido conectivo e vasos sanguíneos. Considerada complicação grave, a fima é mais comum em homens, e mais frequente no nariz, quando é denominada rinofima. Rosácea e rinofima podem trazer prejuízos funcionais e estéticos com piora da qualidade de vida dos pacientes. Nos estádios iniciais realizam-se terapêuticas farmacológicas, às quais, porém, a forma fimatosa responde pobremente. Relatamos um caso de correção cirúrgica de rinofima gigante pela técnica de shaving e eletrocoagulação, com excelente resultado cosmético e funcional.


Rosacea can develop into phyma, which is characterized by hypertrophy of sebaceous glands and proliferation of connective tissue and blood vessels. Regarded as a serious complication, phymas are more common in men, being more frequent in the nose ­ when it is called rhinophyma. Rosacea and rhinophyma can cause functional and aesthetic impairment, leading to a worsening in the patients' quality of life. Pharmacological and physical therapies are performed in initial stages, however phymatous variants of the condition respond poorly to the first. The authors of the present article report a case of surgical correction of a giant rhinophyma using the shaving and electrocoagulation techniques, with excellent aesthetic and functional outcomes.

6.
An. bras. dermatol ; 92(2): 268-269, Mar.-Apr. 2017. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-838041

ABSTRACT

Abstract: Periungual and paronychia-like skin lesions can mimic various diseases, setting up a diagnostic challenge that invariably requires correlation with complementary tests. We report a case of an ulcerated tumor of the nailfold diagnosed as leishmaniasis. Although paronychia-like cutaneous leishmaniasis is a rare variant, its epidemiological relevance in Brazil should prompt dermatologists to include it as a plausible diagnosis thus leading to correct work up and treatment.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Young Adult , Leishmaniasis, Cutaneous/pathology , Brazil , Leishmaniasis, Cutaneous/drug therapy , Meglumine/analogs & derivatives , Meglumine/therapeutic use , Antimony/therapeutic use , Antineoplastic Agents/therapeutic use
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