Dermatologists often first to detect HIV/AIDS
Tags: DERMATOLOGISTS; AIDS (Disease) -- Diagnosis; CUTANEOUS manifestations of general diseases
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- Dermis Still Top Indicator for Early Detection, Prognosis of HIV Infection. Roehr, Bob // Dermatology Times;May2000, Vol. 21 Issue 5, p46
Provides an overview of studies on the dermatologic manifestations of AIDS and HIV infections. Evolution of therapeutic options; Symptom of primary HIV infection; Cautions when diagnosing HIV.
- Flagellate pigmentation. Petrou, Ilya // Dermatology Times;Jan2010, Vol. 31 Issue 1, p52
The article focuses on flagellate pigmentation, an uncommon rash which occur after chemotherapy and is particularly associated with bleomycin. According to dermatologists, an awareness of the adverse events of systemic bleomycin is needed as flagellate pigmentation is also noted to occur in the...
- Internal Medicine and Dermatology: What's New? Perez, Oliver A.; English III, Joseph C. // Dermatology Nursing;May/Jun2010, Vol. 22 Issue 3, p12
The article offers medical updates on topics relevant to dermatologic nurses and their dermatologists. Several newly reported skin signs of systemic disease such as antoderma and antiphospholipid syndrome, livedo vasculopathy and hypercoaguable states, and necrolytic acral erythema from...
- Clinical judgment still key. Gagnon, Louise // Dermatology Times;Mar2004, Vol. 25 Issue 3, p4
Emphasizes the need for dermatologists to use classical medicine or clinical judgment and not rely solely on molecular tests when making a diagnosis. Existence of conditions where molecular studies do not yield informative results and non-dermatologic manifestations predominate; Possibility of...
- Psoriatic arthritis: What dermatologists need to know. Hilton, Lisette // Dermatology Times;Jan2005, Vol. 26 Issue 1, p26
The article focuses on the knowledge of dermatologist about psoriatic arthritis. About 85 percent of patients with psoriasis, who ultimately go on to get psoriatic arthritis, will first have skin manifestations of the disease. In psoriatic arthritis, the inflammation not only occurs in joints...
- More than Skin Deep: Dermatological Manifestations of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Related Disorders. Vythilingum, Bavanisha; Stein, Dan // Current Medical Literature: Dermatology;2006, Vol. 11 Issue 3, p57
The article focuses on the study about the clinical and neurobiological aspects of obsessive compulsive disorder and obsessive compulsive spectrum disorders, focusing on their dermatological manifestations, and talks about the evaluation and treatment of the disorders. Analysis concludes that...
- Dermatologists should be on lookout for OCD 'red flags'. Nataloni, Rochell // Dermatology Times;Jun2006, Vol. 27 Issue 6, p36
The article reports that dermatologists should be aware of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) "red flags," when they diagnose neurotic excoriations, according to physician Thelda M. Kestenbaum. At least one patient a day whose dermatologic problem has been seen by Kestenbaum as caused by or...
- Cold sore and target-like papules. Levine, Norman // Geriatrics;Sep98, Vol. 53 Issue 9, p26
Focuses on the prevention and treatment for recurring episodes of mildly pruritic eruption over the trunk and extremities of the human body, with emphasis on cold sores and papules. Description of the symptoms of the pruritic eruption; Information on the skin conditions associated with these...
- Pruritic eruptions of pregnancy can be confusing. Guttman, Cheryl // Dermatology Times;Mar1996, Vol. 17 Issue 3, p9
Focuses on dermatologist Jeffrey K. Shornick's discussion on the usefulness of a four-category classification of the pruritic eruptions of pregnancy for pinpointing the diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment options for patients with this troubling problem. Herpes gestationis; Pruritic urticarial...
